davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-07
Live Stock Market.

The receipts of cattle at Kansas City were light and buyers were shy, and trading was necessarily limited. There was very little demand for sheep for pasture. The latest quota. tions are:
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-07
Conclusion.

In the world business in the world physics nothing happens by chance the result The rapid growth and large trade of this House shows there something in it's goods sOng is styles something in it's prices oag its methods obtain able elsewhere To thoughtful minds but conclusion possible thGt H to wh0 haos dealt % evs trSaI
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-07
NA STORYf ST7S~S@811~sSH
Chapter I.

Tn the 1874 small Dry Goods and Clothing Store started fin Sacramento Cal Both sze and the variety the kept
 different from thousands of other But in aims and principles it was different
 Briefly stated these principles cone Price No Deviation No Misrepresentation All treated alike The goods and price to out of town customers to city trade"
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-07
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
Arrival and Departure of Malls.

Arrival and Departure of Malls; Mail from the west arrives at Io;ss a, m. Mail from the east arrives at o;a3 p. m, Mail going east closes at goo a. m.--go- Ing west, GOO m.
 No money orders or registered business transacted after 5:3o P. m.
 R. KILPkTRIcK,
 Postmaster.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-07
NOTICE.

The merchants of, Flagstaff have decided to close their; places of busi ness pn Sunday. Stores in the future will be closed at TO a: m. and remain closed until Monday morning. Post office will be open from six till seven D. m. tt
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-07
For Rent.
jaly3I 4t

Good stable, with ample accom- no .tlons for four hBrses and room for storing grain and hay. For price per week or month apply at this office.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-07
Stockmen Attention l!

The undersigned have for sale, at their ranch, three car loajs ot bulls, Galloways and Herefords, which will De sold cheap for cash or good notes.
 If LUCKErT BROS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-07

An English physician of experienc ce lately arrived in town says that the liquor from Manzanita bark boiled will cure the summer complaint which is prevalent in Prescott at present. Geo. s. Porter, the furniture man, says that Manzanita bark is used in California as a successful remedy for many diseases. s.-Journal Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-07
-
 BORN.

Flagstaff, Aug. Ist, to the wife of ]. Frank Daggs,a daugh- ter.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-07
STOLEN
From the Ranch of Vanderlip
 Bros.. a Sm all Piccolo Banjo

Body small, and ebony finger board lnlaid with white s:ars. A suitable reward will be paid for information which will lead to its recovery by
 w. B. VANDERLIP, JR., iulyaI 3t P. o. Flagstaff, 4. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
FOREIGN.
THE GREEK sETTLEMENr.

$500 sAA RA
Athens, May 3-The government has
decided that the reply already made to
the ultimatum of the powers is sufi.
cient. The ministers of the powers have
prepared to embark on the allied feet
tomorrow. Hopes are entertained in
high quarters in Athens that the govern
ment at London or st. Petersburg may
yet find the modus pipende on the Greek
question. The resignation of the minis
try is regarded as impossible. T%ricoupis
declares he will not accept the Office.
A GERMAN RUMoR.
Beilin, May ST Is rumored herelthat
Greece has decided upon an immediate
compliance with the demands of the
powers.
COMPLICATED AND CRITICAL.
Athens, May S-The situation here is
complicated and critical. TIE govern.
ment resents the interference OF the
powers with it's internal affairs. The
foreign ministers are gathered at the
residence of Horace Rnmbold, British
minister, awaiting final instructions
from their governments. The time glver
in the ultimatum of the powers t,
Greece to acquiesce in their demand
expires OF seven o'clock this evening.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
9allg 2ggress a,aa 9akotaiaa
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
HOW THE STRIKE ORIGINATED ON
THE SOUTHWESTERN SYSTEM.

Map of st. Louie and East st. Louis-Por-
traits of Governors Marinaduke, of Mis-
souri,, and Martin, of Kansas, and
yice-rrcsident H.. NJ. Hoxie.
81. LOUIS, March 31.--What q tremendous
conflagration can result from q small spark
is shown in the recent railroad strike which
spread over all the roads Of Mr.. Gould,s
Southwestern system from the discharge of q
single man. 1t began In this way:
One year ago an agreement was made be-
tween the knights of Labor and the mama
gers Of this system that no man should be dis,
charged without due notice. On Feb. Is
District assembly 101, of the Knights of La
Dor, held a convention at Marshall, Tex.
Among the delegates was G. A. Hall, a fore
man in the Texas Pacific car shops at Mar
shall. He Ind secured, it is alleged, o leave
ofabsence to attend the convention from his
immediate superior, the master car builder.
The convention lasted four days. At noon
of tho last day Mr.. Hall resumed his
work, but received a note in the evening on
quitting work from this same Muster car
builder that he was discharged for being
absent from business without leave. The
local committee demanded his reinstatement,
which was refused. A local strike was
ordered, but the mon refused to obey the
committee. A meeting of the executive
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
Smoke Bakers Lucky Star SO. Cigar
The sfamaeh as a Easameter

The Stomach as n Gasemeter.
In the dyspeptic stomach impure gases are
generated, after meals, that distend and dis.
tress it. as we'll rs the bowels. The best car.
minative for cramps, colicky pains and heart.
burn or bilious quotations, is Hostetter's
Stomach BltGers. Carbonate of coda and
eifervescing aperients are far inferior to it in
efficacy, and as physicians now understand, i'm.
Far the tone of the stomach. Copious libation.
of any sort are injurious to the stomach, and
to dilute its juices il certainly not the way tc
increase their digestive usefulness. Aided by
the Bitters, the digestive organs, when enfeeb,
led end dlsordered, regain their lost tone and
regularity. not, of course, Immediately, bu.
with a degree of rapidity highly Indicative Of
the excellence of the remedy. 1t has the
further effect of regulating the bowels arc
liver, protecting the system against malaria
relieving rheumatism and neuralgia, and in.
creasing constitutional vigor,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03

GOVERNOR J;s $. MARMADuKE.
carloads Of perishable freight, q lack of pro-
visions almost to starvation in towns sup
piled by the railroads, a loss in wages to the
strikers of $4,000 a day, besides a loss which
Is incalculable to all lines of business, and to
truckmen, expressinen and others indirectly
depending on the railroads.
On March 30 tho order was given by the
railroad managers to lay Off all the clerks,
telegraph operators and yard w%atchmen,
which resulted in the discharge of 5000 men.
The above map of the city of st. Louis and
East st. Louis shows the termination OF the
various roads centering in or near the city.
St Louis is the center of but four lines OF
railroad from the west, while out of East st.
Louis there are nine lines running east. At
the Union depot there was little change
noticeable in the arrival and departure Of
trains, but at the stock yards. west Of the
depot, and at Carondelet and the other
freight yards, Thousands Of cars and locorDo-
tives remained idle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03

afternoon with the members of the gem
eral executive board of the knights of
labor and then called upon Hoxie
and returned to o conference the
second time with the knights. The
results of the comforting are not posi-
lively known. 1T is confidently ex-
pected that the outcome will end the
strike in the next thlrty-six hours.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
MILWAUKEE
SPECIAL TAX SALE.

Office of City Treasurer, Yankton, d. II.
May LIST, 1ss6-Notice ia hereby given thai
IN pursuance of Al ordinance entitled "Ar
ordinance to provide for the payment of tn,
cost OF constructing certain sidewalks bail
pursuant to resolutions of the Mayor anJ
Council, and siss ordering the levy anc. collec
ton OF a special tag against the several lots
abutting the same to defr1T the cost thereof,
passed and approved March 10, 1885, and a war
rant for the collection of said tax having beer
plassd in my hands, and said tax being now
delinquent and the penalty having accrued
to sell at public sale, on
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
Monday, the s1st Day Of May. 1885.

all the real estate upon which xaid special tax
shall remain unpaid. Said sale will take place
at the front door OF the cesrt house in the ctr
Of Yankton, d. T.. between the hours OF 8 and
10 o'clock a: m. on the day aforesaid.
The fo~llovingis a description of the real estate
and the amount for which the same will be sold,
and upon each piece or parcel of real estate
respectively. Said amount includes the tax
penalty, interest and cost of advertising. To-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03

JOHN A. MARTIN.
On March 20 there was a conference of the
governors Of the states of Missouri and
Arkansas with Vice-President Hoxie, in the
hope OF bringing about a settlement of the
difficulties, Gen. M~armaduke, OF Missouri.
is largely identified With some Of the leading
business Interests Of his state, so that for per-
sonal, as well as public reasons, he was eager
to see an adjustment Of the trouble;.
As editor and proprietor of Tho Daily
Champion, at Atchison, Kan, Governor
John A.. Martin was admirably fitted as an
arbitrator.
The progress of the strike froros this time to
lss close is;familiar to the newspaper reader.
ITS results it is hoped will teach the knights
Of Labor and their employers a s~alutary les.
son, y any rate it will long BIO remembered
IN this section of country as being one CT the
first pitched battles between well organized
capital and organized, but poorly disciplined,
iala3r. H w. KEEP.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03

Money to Loan on Iarm prop
erty on the most favorable
terms In the market and with tho
promptest dispatch.
MCKINNEY 81 SCOUGAL.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03

All the latest patterns in carpets JUS
received at J. r. Sanborn & Sons.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
Session Laws '95
Authorized Edition.

THE CONTRACT for print ng the Session
4 Laws of Dakota for 1855 was awarded to
BOWEN & K1NGsBuRY of the Press and Dako
tain, and hence the edition published by them
is the only AUTHORIZED EDITION. W. now
have in stock over
ONE THOUSAND VOLUMES (!
of the book and have been supplying them tc
all parts of the country,
In view of is fact the following ADVERTISE
ment which appears regularly in the Fargo
Argus, strikes us as a triHe premature if not
wholly untruthful:
Session LGips
The regular edition of the Session Laws OF
e5, published under authority of the territorial
legislature, sre now out of print, but the Argus
has a few copies of the Session Laws of 70, 81
and 'SS. and a full supply of the Session Laws
of '85, as prepared by the West Publishing Co.
of st. Paul, which will be sold at lowest
prices. Remember that the Session Laws of
70, 81 and 's3 are cf the regular stock, but the
Session Laws of 's5 are from the West Publish
filed by BOWEN Sc KINGsBURY,
Feb. a, 1885. Yankton. Dako Ia.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

mA ECEAEXS BY TELEGRAPH,
NEW YORK.
New York. May 8.
WHEAT-Steady. No. Q red, May, 9l%091A
C~oRN--Shade lower. Mixed western spot 81
@45.
OATs-Western 4O041c.
PoRK-steady. New mess s1o,2501o,5o.
~LARD-S6,25.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. May 8
WnEAT-Lower. Cash and May 78s; Jun,
80,
~OoRN-Easy. Cash and May ssh June s6H.
OATs-Cash 2sS May 80; June 29a.
BYE-62c.
BARLEY-6Oc.
F~LAxsEED-S1. OBJ.
TIMoTHY-Prime, SI.70681,72.
WHIsKY-S1.14.
PoRK-Steady. Cash and May $a,e2h Jun,
10,12M.
LARD-Easy. Cash and May s5,s7h.
Hoos-Receipts, 1900. Weak, five and tel
cents lower, Light 3s,s004,a0; rough packiny
Ss.60@$4,15 heavy packing and shipping $2,9
1850.
CATTLE-Reeeipts $500; slow, steady. Beeye
s4,2595,50 butchers 52,25@4, 10; stockers anc
feeders So, 75@4,75.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee. May g.,
WHEAT-steady. Cash 70; May 70.
C~oRS-s65sc.
OATs-a9hc.
kYE-66.
BARLEY-Quiet 47Mcts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03
In witness whereof ] have hereunto set my
hand this first day of May, A. d. 1855.
WIN. BI4AHT, City Treasurer.

Notice to Owners of Stock.
NOTICE is hereby given that all parties
~ owning stock IN the city of YasktG,n will
be required to keep the same from running at
large. Otherwise they will be ~iripounded as
provided by law. GEORGE BAUMANN,
Yanktou. Anil q. lisa. oisy Marshal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03

Smoke Bakers Lucky Star Sc. Cigar
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03

Smoke Bakers Lucky Star 30. Cigar
Ludlow's fine Shoes just OPEN
ed at MAXsx.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03

DEPARTURES,
leave hurley fox Swan Lake and return dsiiv
Leave Swan Lake for Yankton Aiopday. Wa
oafaay ard Friday. on return of Hurley st.sa.
leave iankton for Swan Lake aud Hnriev
on Ttiesoay. Thursday and Saturday tt7 o'olnck
Northwestern train. ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-03

Rollard, who had charge of the force of
deputies at East st. Louis during the
recent troubles. made q requost to
Judge Blodgett for permission to carry
arms in this district and requested that
he might have fifteen deputies selected
from the Grand Army of the Republic
sworn in. The Wabash began hiring
men this morning. Fifteen or twenty
imported from outside towns are at
work running tracks, gardsd by a squad
OF police.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04
CONSIGNEEs.

Per steamer 81 Nicholas. from Fernaudina
AID way laudings-M \ Henderson, n r
L, Rleser & S, Wood Bro, Arnold T.,
w w Pace, Peacock. II \ co, Ellis, II Co,
g K, Leo Roy Myers, Brady, Letller.
Miss Maria lyman, The Simonds saw Co,
Rauers,
Per Central Railroad. June S-Fordg Agt,
Il \ CoOb, Bendheim Bros N Co, R,esor q $,
Il Fernandez, Smith Bros Il Co. Dubois,
Cheatham, Lihenthal y Son, Frank n Co,
EcRman y V. Epstein n Bro, Il ID Curtis,
weed {, Lowell ~ son, NJ Henderson,
Chavers, w w Gordon y Co, Acosta N Il,
Z II Carson, Ludden n b, Al Miller Co,
Elnstein \ H. Mrs Nj p Nell, Lee Roy Myers,
Southern EN- Co, l. Putzel, II Myers 4 Bros
G Mather, Campbell Bros, Peacock, II n Co,
w & jackson, Mohr Rros, Lippman Bros, Mrs
M Tarver, A Leuler, Baldwin n Co, Ray & Q,
Williams, NJ Ferst n Co, A Ehrllch n Bro,
j A Pearson, } Blackmore.
Per steamship Chattahoocheo, from New
1ork-A Altmayer n Co. Branch h c, d
Brown, Byek 5, Bendhem Bros & Co, Geo
w Cherry Co, w II Chaplin, Jno Dcrst,
! Dasher Co, A Doyle, G Deter, Nj Dryfus
" Co, Eokman V, Epstein y Bro, ID Emile
man, Eckstein Co, Ehrlich 81 Bro, j II
still, Nj Ferst 4 Co, Frank n Co, L Fried.
J II FurbeI, Flelschman s. Co, Gray y OBJ, +
Gutman, Guckcnhemer & Son, ID Hogan,
G NJ Gilbert Il Co, & NJ Heidi II Co, j x Hal
tiwanger, Hanley, Ham, Harmonic
Club, NJ Helmken, NJ q Helmken, II Helm
KEN c ii Harris, Kennedy y NJ, &c j Kefer,
havanaugh N b, ii Kramer, steamer Katie,
Lang, lank, Jno Lyons Co, Lowell n L.,
y Lowell x Son, A Lenler, b Il Levy Il Bro. j
+ Lubs, II Logan, ID b Lester, b + McKenna,
Mcdonnell Co, j McGrath " Co, Mohr Bros.
II Myers Bros, d p Myerson, McKenna Il
W, Meinhard Bros 4 Co. NJ Mendel y Bro.
Lee Roy Myers order II Miller, Agt, Palmer
Bros, Peacock. ii Co, Richardson 4 b, c ID
Rogers, Raderic4, Jno sullivan, j IL Schro-
de. II Solomon Son, p b Springer, Screyen
House, G Stults, Solomons q Co. II Schroe-
der, Smith Bros Il Co. NJ ID l. Sharkv, II Sulter.
Simon, Shafcr, j L Williams, ID Weisbein,
A NJ & q W West, w w olh, Southern EX Co,
Ga.& Fla s e ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04
SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamship Gate City. Boston,
Bark PrObo QtaD. Antwerp.
Schr Leonard A Burnham, Boston.
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA
Tvbee June 3. 9 30 p m Passed M. steam
ships Johns Hopkins, Chattahoochee, bark
Hope (Brl.
Passed out, bark Probo Gtal,, schr Leonar d
Burnham.
Wind SW, light; CLOUDY.
Ayr, May 3l-Arrived, bark Bergensenen
(NOr), Robson, Pensacola.
Bremen. June ARRIVED. bark Gordon
NOR. Gundersen, Darien for Brake
Cartageua, May 27-Arrived. bark Burger
RUS. Laurin, savannah.
Grimsby, May 39-Arrved, bark Mopark
(Eorl, Halvorsen, Pensacola.
Brunswick, Ga. June ARRIVED barks
! Truth tBr), George, Barbados: Woodland
Nor, Lorange. Bilbao; Bulgrnga CNor). 10
hannisen, Barbados; LOUIS Lnbcke (Ger)
NleJahr, %; sGhrS M b Chase, Ptnkham,
savannah; } Woodhouse, Douglass
New York; II Il J Blendermann, Cavalier.
| do; Seventy six, Montgomery, Philadelphia /;
| Chas Il Wolston, Hmkley, do.
sailed, schr Geo Marts, Henderson, Balti-
| more.
Cleared, schr Charmer, Dabol, New York.
Beaufort, \ Z, June Arrived, schr Mar
tina, Roberts. Baltimore had rough passage).
COosaw, ; G, June Arrived, stmr Eden
bnrg (Br), johnson, Philadelp hIa schr Orrie
V DriskO, Smith, do.
Galveston, May . Sailed, schrs Florence J
Allen, Soule, Pensacola. A Fuller, Hart do
Georgetown. ID 9, June Arrived schr S
c Hart. Davis Pensacola.
jacksonville. june Arrived, schrs An
drew NeYlnger. smith. Philadelphia, City Of
Philadelphia, Burton, Baltimore Matte NAV.
Richardson, Charleston.
Cleared. schrs Lois Chaples, Weaver. Bal
timOTe: Matte Newman, Loyeland. New
York, Ring Dove, Marston, do.
Sailed from PORT George, 27th, schrs Mil
ford. Haskell. for Boston Jes-e w starr for
New YORK; 2Sth. BrooNNe & Rokes. Richard
son, Baltimore, Charlotte + Sibley, Bartlette
New York.
Key West, June l-saied, strs Lizzie Hen
derson, Petersen, Havana, Mascotte, Flem-
ing, do.
Pensacola, June ARRIVED, schr Thunder
bolt, New Orleans.
Port Koyal, ) c. June ARRIVED. steamer
Horton tBrl, Knott, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, june Cleared, schr Robert
II Parker, SOmers, Savannah.
Fernandtna. June IA arrived, schr Florence
Rogers, Mcleod, New York, schr Florence
Leland, Davis. Philadelphia.
Darien, June Arrived, schrs Mary A
Hall French, New York. Georgia McFar-
laud, Strong, Boston. Varuna. Birdsau, New
York, LizlI6 heyer, Harrington, do.
May CARVED, schrs SatillA, SkolGeld.
Boston, Minnie \ BOnsall, Lodge, Whining
ton, y Z.
May 29-Cleared, schr Francis C Yarnall.
Scott, New York; June /. Martha Bement
Townsend, do, Abbie Stubs. Pendaton,
New Haven.
Fernaudina, May 22-Cleared, schr Quaker
City, McNeillY, Philadelphia.
New York, June ARRIVED, steamships
Denmark from London, Baltic from Liyerpool
Arrived ont, steamship Elder from New
York for Bremen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04

Merrill, II GreeuwaI. A Josselvn, II
MISS Pear Tilton, Mrs q NJ Triton, MiEs NJ A
Thomas, Mrs q X Robinson. ID o BalcOmb and
wife, toskett, j oharple5s, Thomas and
VIE, Burgess, W x Batchelder, Mrs Drum
mond, Mrs w Garland, Mrs W TOwne, q
Merrill, Mrs Jennie Merrin. E II Robinson, A
Z Fobin, Mrs w Bonce and child, Miss h
Myers, Mrs Myers. Mira q NJ Touer, Mise Ella
Tulds, Miss Bemis, e Stevenson, Mrs Il
Tilford, Miss + Curlcy, II Hobbs, q W Til
ton, Chaplin and wife, II Smith. Mrs II
smith, Grey, Phillips, Mics l. Winson, g
II Colby, l. Il Colby Capt nj Seweu and wife,
Mrs + l. Parker. Mrs : NJ Morse, Miss NJ
Cody, Mrs 4 Dunkler. Marsh. Mira G
Marsh, Davis, Mrs McEnnery, Mrs A
BLACK, Miss NJ Nj Foster, w NJ Tobin, Mrs w
NJ Tobin, W Stewart, Mrs Chas stewart, G w
Thomas, n o Hanks, } 4 Smith, l. 5 Brooks
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04
MARNArs Rv rGLEaHApa.
FINANCIAL.


LoNnoN, June 2, nOon.-Consols, 100 7-l6 for
money. 100 Lilo for account.
1 p. m.-CousOls, 100 O. for money, l0l l is
for account.
NEW YORK. June 3. nOon.-5tocks dull hut
steadv. Money easy at 293 per cent Kx-
ehango--long, 81 Si15; snort. 81 S9l4 stale
bonds neglected. Government bonds un-
changed
al II s099ls per cent. Sub Treasury balances
cold. Sl2i3l50jO: currency, Sl2 a ,0c0. Gov
ernment bonds iuil, -FOUR per cents l13;
three per cents. l0l biz. state bonds neglected.
Interest ia to-day's stocA m trket. IN the alb
seuce Of any news having an APP reclable effect
l4,on values, conferred upon Richmond and
Danviie, ana the latter stock advanced
sharply upon tho prospect OF obtaining com
ptete control OF terminal property. story
was circulated on the street that the control
OF the terminal cOmpany's leased lines ma
been secured by sales of terminal stock owned
bv the DanVlile company. A committee OF
Terminal stockholders has been asking for
proxies 10 be used at the next election, CLAIM
ing mat the Danyllle company mad lost con
trol. and they propose TO nut the STOCK To a u &
ure al which the present holders VIII sell.
The market opened rather heavy amt geuer-
altva u 10 Il per cent decline. ainough
Pacihc Mail was OF = and LonsPiile amt
Na.kyille - per cent. There was moderate
buyfug only, accompanied by COustderHDC
,reakness especially In Louisville aud wash
Vile The market was then rallied, and be-
fore noon was in the ncighborho' ut opening
urlces. Later, however, there Nas a Tree self
inq movement, and prices were carried down
ra1idlv after ! o'clock. In the last hour
tine market became strong throughout,
generally supposed TO DO IN consequence
OF the support given by Inc present Dnll
marty. Tie market closed strong. The net
result of the days business Is declines Of frac-
tional amounts IN a majority OF the active
iIst. ~. Paul 10 of y per cent. aad Lous-
tr1rv. -hows m advance of per cent. while
Riebmond md Danville is apo and Richmond
and Wet Point 80 per cent. saies ~ tO"O
share. the market closing at tine iohowing
.ttaf ftouas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-04
NEW YORK. June 3.-Rice steady.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
.LORINA DISPATCH IINr nr1nr L.rr

S0eci1} 20 MoyRiHg Netss.
NEW YORK, June3.-lrish potatoes. Florida
per barreh IS 50a4 90. Cucumbers. prime
Florida, per crate, 81 0oal so: cucunbers,
Florida culls, per crate, 50a60c Cabbages,
none. Tomatoes, Florida, per crate 81 5Oas 90.
BALTIM0RE, June 3.-Beans. Georgia, per
crate, 81 so; beans, Charleston, Der crate,
" 90; beans. Norfolk, per crate, 81 75a2 vs.
Tomatoes. Florida. per crate. 81 7ba8 90.
Cucumhers, FlOrida, per crate. 81 so; cucum-
bers, Georgia and Charleston per crate,
81 so. Cabbages, Florida, Georgia and Charles
ton, per barrel, soc; cahbages, Norfolk, per
barrel. 75c. Irish potatoes, Florida. Der
barrel, 81 00a4 90; irish potatoes. Georgia and
Charleston. per barrel, 81 5Oa5 On. squash,
Florida, per crate, 81 90. Egg plant, Florida,
per barrel, s. 90; egg plant, Florida, per
crate - o..