davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-03-29

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 26.--The
minority of the stock holders in the
Louisville Short Line Railway Trans
fer Co., are jubilant over the successes
in outwiting Huntington and other
big stockholders in the recent fight.
When the transfer of one million dol
lars worth Of stock was made recently
by Generals Echols and Wire, stock
holders claimed such proceeding was
for the purpose OF freezing them out.
They drafted Il bill amending the
Short Route charter and providing
that all Offices and books shall be kept
in this city, and that nine directors,
residents Of Kentucky, shall be elected
yearly and that each director shall
hold at least twenty shares stock. The
bill passed the senate and the ho;:se
before the Huntington people knew
about it. Huntington people petit
toned the governor to veto the
measure which he refused TO do.
, 1888-03-29
ChaWelah Mine.

The Eagle mine has ~ sixty-five foot
shaft with rich ore from the top to the
bottom, and are drifting from u forty
foot station and now are now in forty
five feet. The ore is rich enough to
pay all expense so far. The force will
soon commence to stope the ore and
i'm large quantities. There are fourteen
men at work on the mine and there
will soon be room for an many more.
The mine shows breast of ore five
feet wide, and has proved to be a true
fissure vein, bursting up through Ii
dolomite formation. The mineral
carrier proves to be porphyry and
quartz, and extends in an easterly and
westerly direction. Near by seems 10
be "A contact Of granite and dolomite
extending parallel with this vein.
Late discoveries show there is bromide
and sulphide in the contact, and it
can be traced about three thousand
feet, extending through the Lutte and
Nellie mine, which is producing the
same quality of mineral as the Eagle
mine, showing up three-foot vein.
The Eureka mine is east Of the Eagle
m,ne 400 feet and shows up vein six
feet wide in contact between andesite
and porphyry and assays $6l
to the ton of ore. There is u
shaft eighty-five feet deep and the vein
seems to pitch the same Us the Eagle,
and has great deal of the same quail
ity Of mineral. East of the Eureka
about one mile il the Shamrock, cut
ting the entire mountain through and
can be traced two miles and quarter
showing forty-five feet OF n vein, the
east wall being trap and the west
wall porphyryetic lime. The vein
matter seems TO be of quartz and
porphyry.
This entire hill shows lots of mineral
and is about 5000 feet high; is smooth
with many fine springs bursting cut
of il. On the southeast side Of the
hill is the Empire lode which assays
1854, and shows up three foot vein,
and on the northwest side of this hill
is the Enterprise mine, which assays
$1,000, and shows up an eighteen inch
vein OF sulphate ore in contact OF
lime and syenite.
W. +. SULLIVAN.
, 1888-03-29
Noble Words,

BERLIN, March 27.-Empress Victoria
replying to the addresses presented to her
BY seventeen associations 0t which she IL
the pltroness SAYS that her foremost and
sacred duty will be to care for her suffering
husband. She is conscious of the task de-
volving on her as queen and empress, and
will accomplish 1t to the best Of her ability.
AT the same time she is reminded that she
has other social duties, the moral and
intellectual education OF women the sani-
tary condition OF the laboring classes, and
the improvement Of the facilities by which
women may earn 4 livelihood will con-
stantly be horne In her mind. Tho noblest
vocation OF princess she says ~ AN un-
tiring activity in the woik Vt nmeliorating
the suffering ofthe laboring Glasses. Ow.
ING 70 the difficulty Of her task she is
doubtful whether she will succeed ~ well
hs her heart desires
, 1888-03-29
Pushing Ahead,

When the motor line was first pro-
posed IA great many scoffed Mt the
idea and implied that the projectors
had no intention Of carrying out the
scheme. That these doubts We're
groundless has already been demon
strated by the fact that the active
work on the construction of the line
was begun some time ago and is be-
ing pushed rapidly forward. The in
dications are that the company not
only intend to fully carry out their
original plan, but TO extend the line 10
the fair grounds as is evidenced by the
fact they have applied to Justice Sny-
der to appoint the necessary number
of disinterested citizens TO estimate
the amount of damages which tho
construction Of the road along the fol-
lowing route will do the property Of
J. j. Browne. Beginning ut the north
end OF Washington street, then rum
ming NE over the most practical roule,
to point on the section line near
block 5, Sinto's addition, thence N on
comfy road to the Sc corner of the
NE quarter of section Z, township %.
range AZ, and thence by curved line
to the entrance of the fair grounds.
A. II. Clark, w. w. Witherspoon
and r. +. Davis have been appointed
to estimate the damage and will begin
work on the morning OF April I'd.
, 1888-03-29
The Good Work Progressing.

The meetings conducted by@ Evan
gelist Palmer have continued 10 in
crease in interest day by day. This
week she makes more direct appeals
to the unconverted. On Monday even
ing she spoke on "Zachevs the chief Of
Publican" Last night she spoke ON
the words found in Acts 1929, 30:
"rhen he called for light and called
sirs, what must ] do to be sayed?"
Subject: The way to be saved. She
said This man and those who csiet
what shall We need" were men
awakened and alarmed. l shall deal
with mans part in the salvation of
the soul. When sinners ask what
must We do to be saved? we have to
refer them 10 broken law and an Of
Tended God. On the part of
every sinner Gods law has
been offended. BY rejecting Christ
we actually disregard Gods plan OF
saving men. by neglect. We sin
against the Son of God, despising the
blood sacrifice. We sin against the
Holy Ghost. How many times have
you taken the name of Jesus in vain?
How many times have you resisted
power of the Holy Spirit? How many
times have you scorned the invitations
Of the gospel9
You sin against your family friends.
How many spurn the parents plead
ings. To be saved we must repent Of
our sins. Repentance is Cody sorrow,
which makes us hate sin and quit it.
To be saved We must believe in Jesus
Christ. Are you willing to submit
yourself 70 Godoo nights.
What will you DO tonightY will
, 1888-03-29
Snow and Floods.

CHICAGO, March 27.--Dispstches from,
the northwest continue TO report severe
storms OF sleet and snow. In northern
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota over u
foot and half Of snow has fallen. block
ing the railroads badly. This little town
Of Resillo, Dakota, is completely blocked
In and is without fuel. Tho people are
being compelled to break mp their iurni-
ture for fires. In Iowa slset storm pre-
valid for two days and the weather has
been great deal colder than for some
time. 1t is feared that the wheat is ser
iously in jured, The flood in the Missouri
day to day ~ the Korses are becominx
stronger with t. e cold weather. at jack
son, Nebraska, the people havo abandoned
their farms on the low lands and are seek
ing shelter on the hills.
, 1888-03-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.
LARGE AUTHORIZATIONS.

WAsHiser0N, March 27.---The river ana
harbor bill was completed in committee
to-day. The appropriations for harbors on
the Pacific coast and Humboldt. California,
Wilmington, Colorado, $4,000; Taqunia
Bay, $12O,OOO. The Mississippi river from
the mouth ofthe Minnesota to the Gulf, re-
oeives 81, 1856, 900; st. Mary's river 81 l,S00.
600; the Missouri river, 1895, 600; Colunbis
S0360oo. The total amount appropriated
IN $i9, 432, 1888. II is the largest bill OF the
kind ever brought in.
San Juan, 325, 900; Redwood, Gal, STA
900; Mokeluinne, Cal, $4,000; San Luis,
Cal, 6,0Oo; Sacramento and Feather, Cal,
t2o, 900; San Diego, Csl:,, $l0.000., Napa,
Gal, 5000 !; Pesalums, 4, C.l;, $4,000; Deep
Or, $40, 900. Goose Bay, o., $1,000; Cas- Css.
cades, Or, 81 70 900; Upper Columbia. Or.
$40, 900; Mouth OF Columbia, Or, $3.50. 900:
Lower Willamette, Or, $4,000; Upper
william cite 81 90, 900 Coquille, Or, ,between
Coquille water and Myrtle Point, 100000;
Chehalis river, w. T., $1,000; Cowlitz, w.
r., $4,000; Skagit, w. T., $4,000.
CLOSING ARGUMRNTs,
The houso cpmmittee on Pacific rail
roads this morning listened to the con-
cluding argument oi Counsellor Tweed, of
the Central Pacific company. Tweed cited
the decision of the supreme court to the
effect that the government has TO right 10
creditor until the company 'sdebt becomes
due and that the only right II had at present
was the introduction Of proper administra-
tion of the company's property. This
meant that 1t might provide for the taking
OF 25 per cent of the net receipts of the COM
pany. He did not believe the court would
cons der that 1t was reasonable exercise OF
drnnistrative power to disable company
from paying its existing obligations with 3
view To making provisions for future debt.
The Huntington bill providing for the re-
funding of the Southern Pacific debt, Tweed
said, was acceptiole to the Central Pacific
company.
TELEGRAPH BILLS.
hearing l. 10 be given tomorrow
morning by the Interstate commerce com.
mission on the Interstate telegraph bill,
and Andersou's house telegraph bill, Nor
vim Green, Wager Swayne, and Robert In
gcrsoll are expected tn he present.
Get your Mcbraysr, Hermitage and
tavlor q. y. g. mt Bloomer n Ls,iig's.
, 1888-03-29

you believe in Jesus Christi lie ia
passing by, and wants TO save you.
There have been several hopeful con-
versions and several have signifed II
desire to be prayed for. A larger
number Of the unconverted are COM
ing to the meetings.
Noon day prayer meeting to-day at
Y. NJ. G. A. hall. Meeting for Christ
ians at the Baptist church ut 2 80 and
meeting in the Methodist church in
the evening.
, 1888-03-29
RUNAWAvS.

There were three runaways yester-
day, but the only damage done was to
bugeies and horses, which fact. con-
uideripg the crowded condition Of
the streets, was remarkably fortn-
nate.
About noon the horse and buggy Of
A. II. Junken was standing on How
ard street, near the Great Eastern
block, when another team drove up
70 the pole to which Junlsen's horse
was tied and, according 20 the story Of
aoune. the thiIl OF the new cOmer's ve-
hicIe. hit Junken'a snimsl and fright
onsd him. Brssking ths rein by which
, 1888-03-29
skating Rink-Explanat,on.

How came Max Nicholas to be
champion OF Minnesota, Rube Laib
sEatcd here by that title7
During Labs reign as champion Of
Minnesota, Max Nicholas was amateur
champion OF Sauk Centre, Moorhead,
Saltwater, Minneapolis and other
places. Mr.. Labs absence from
Minnesota for two years leaves the
championship with Mr.. Nicholas.
They have rented the rink for this
Wednesday night, March 2Sth, and
will skate for gate receipts, winner TO
take 70 per cent, and loeer to take 25
per cent. On this occasion admit
tance 30 cents, children half price.
Full band in Attendance.
, 1888-03-29
Shooting Affair at Seattle.
9necial To fha KEXlrM.l

SEATTLE, w. T., March 26.--Ira
Hummel, formerly waiter in the
Palace restaurant in this city, shot and
dangerously wounded John Michael
son, a laborer, this afternoon. The
two had been drinking heavily, and
Hummel took Michaelson out on
Jackson street To show him some real
estate which be owned, aud 10 buy
which Michaelson had previously said
he had sufficient money. 1t WAS evi-
IDENTIFY to obtain this that HummeI
shot his companion. The wounded
man was taken to the hospital and it
is doubtful il he RECEIVERS. His assail-
ant was arrested and lodged in Jail.
, 1888-03-29
DELEGATES MEET.

The delegates elected on Saturday TO
nominate candidates for city Offices
met last evening, all the delegates be-
ing present or represented by proxy,
Enough one Of them came in a little
Zoo late ~ take part in the first bal
lots.
On motion OF A. NJ. Cannon, u. J.
xelisws was made chairman, and ].
w. Binkley secretary.
On motion Of d. r. Jenkins the
meeting at once proceeded TO elect
candidates for the city officers.
A. N. Cannon moved that the cleo
ton be by ballot.
jenkins amended that nominations
be first made, and when there is more
than one nomination the election be
by ballot.
The amendment was accepted and
the motion carried.
D, Munter in ringing speech then
nominated J. Hoover for mayor. As
there was no other nomination il. r.
Jenkins moved that the nomination be
made unanimous. Carried.
e. ]. Brickell then nominated Mr..
Clough for city treasurer and a. NJ.
Cannon proposed the name of @. II.
Newton.
The chairman appointed w. L..
Bean and A. ii. Clarke as tellers.
Moved by Jenkins that the nominee
receiving plurality OF the votes cast,
be declared the nominee of the con-
vention. Carried.
The votes were then cast and the re-
suit declared as fellows: Newton IL,
Clough s, Kinney3.
Newton was declared the nominee
Of the convention.
For city assessor. Il. Bayley nom.
mated d. NJ. Thompson and Munter,
X. ]. Fellows. Mr.. Fellowes Withdrew
his name, and on motion or Curry the
nominations vera closed, and Mr..
Thompson elected by acclamation.
For City Attorney--A. NJ. Cannon
nominated Houghton Trout, Prather ;
and Leghorn, Parks.
The ballot resulted as follows
Houghton, 10; Prathsr, 8; Kinniard,
8; Parks. 2.
For Chief of Police--Bolster nomi-
mated J. Warren, and the nomination
was made unanimous.
D. p. Jenkins offered u resolution
that an executive committee of five
be appointed, to be- composed OF one
gentleman appointed by the chair, and
one from each ward, TO be selected by
the delegates Of the wards, this COM
mittee to conduct the approaching
canvass and that recess Of ten min
utes be taken, during which time the
ward delegations should elect their
committeeman and candidates for
councilmen. Carried.
A recess was then declared and the
ward delegations retired. When the
meeting was called TO order again the
ward committees reported as follows |:
First ward-For councilman, +. NJ.
Tull; committeeman, General Curry.
Second ward--Councilman, 8. s. Bay
hoy; Jas. Monaghan suggested for the
unexpired term of one year; commit
teeman, Z. J. Fellowes. Third ward
Councilman, s. d. Waters; COM
mitteeman, A. v. Ragsdale. Fourth
ward-Councilmen, VIM. Kolhauff
and ID. B. Fotheringham; committee
man, A. w. Strong.
The chair appointed ID. p. Jenkins,
who withdrew, and A. II. Clark was
appointed in his place. Adjourned.
, 1888-03-29
Land Slide.

CHICAGO, March 26. - A Times
special from Kansas City says: The
heavy rain OF yesterday and Saturday
has started tremendous land slides on
the bluff facing the Union depot
which threatens to work incslculable
injury to property along Bluff street
for three and half squares. A large
portion OF the cable road, railroad
yards and several factories are threat
ened with obstruction.
, 1888-03-29
Money IN Ii.

Boston, March 27.--The report at the
Bell Telephone Co. shows u satisfactory
condition Of business during 1887. Mum.
her of exchanges 743; total miles of wire
Ids, 1872, Of which 5000 are under ground;
number OF subscribers i5s 732; number of
instruments in hands of lincenses under
rental 5000, 727, increase of 2,675 over last
year. The aumber Of exchange conhec-
tions daily In the United States Is estimated
at 1.Oil,6l7. The treasurer's staten ont
shows che earnings from all sources g..
453O27; expenses $l24,243. Dividends
during the year, l6 Per cent on capital
s>ock, surplus on Deoemhey 8lst t2,OID, ,o3i.
, 1888-03-29
Probable Rate War.

CHICAGO, March 27.--The general man
ayers of the western roAus net to-day to
discuss the conditi impossSl by the
Burlington & Northern In agreeing to an
advance Of rates. Many OF the roads
present opposed granting any such terms
and MI adjournment was had till to-mor-
row. II there is no Moderation of
to-day's action, wSr on rates will appsy.
entity Gga.n Open.
, 1888-03-29
Terrible Floods.

BERLIN, March 26.-The Emperor
has signed the act prolonging the
socialist law. Minister Won Puttka-
mer has started for the flooded dis
tiicts. Forty Villages are inundated
and 10000 people have lost every.
thing they possessed,
, 1888-03-29
O,RRIEN TALKS.

DUBLIN, March 26.--OBrien ad-
dressing u meeting at Yonghall last
night, said they had won as great Il
victory for the cause OF Irish freedom
as ever has been Inscribed upon its
banners. Mr.. Balfour's agents, he
said, feared to arrest him because they
knew they were in the wrong and that
he was in the right,
, 1888-03-29
THE INDIAN BUDGET.

LONDON; March 26.-lndian bud
get estimates for lSS7-lSSS show de-
ficit of 2,44S,O00 pounds, without
counting 569,0O0 pounds spent for
special defensos. Deficit is caused
mainly by conversion of stock, fall in
rate OF exchange, and military expen-
ses in Burmah.
, 1888-03-29
s,x1rcHMEN WALK OUT.

OMAHA, Neb., March 26.--The Bur.
linpton & Missouri switchmeu all left
their posts this morning and are still
ont. They refuse TO talk and II they
have local grievances refuse TO state
fhpm
, 1888-03-29
Latest Telegraph News
ADVANCING FREIGHT RATES.

CHICAGO, Marcht 28.-with the ex-
ception of the G. b. Il Q. and Burling-
ton Il Northern, western roads to'dav
advance freight rates to the old tariff.
Tho two latter roads will advance on
April LIST and 9th respectively.
, 1888-03-29
proapactive Fight.

ROME, March 26.-Gen. San Mar.
zeno telegraphs that numbers OF
Abyssnians have arrived within four
miles OF Saatin, and an attack il ex-
pected i'm the morning.
, 1888-03-29
Report OF Schools.

grades of the attendance and roll of
honor Of the Spokane Falls public
schools for the month ending March
23d. The roll Of honor include, in
order of rank, those scholars who have
made an average of 80 per cent or
over in scholarship, department and
attendance. Those marked with a
u star (+) or t).wero neither absent nor
,ardy:
PRINCIPALS RooM--Enrollmen ,52;
average number belonging, IL; percen-
tage of attendance, &c.
ROLL OF HoNoR--May Cooper,
Katie Abel, Edith Boyd, Maggie Car
naham, Edith Wemp, Alice Shanks,
May Newman, Carrie Abel+.
SECOND GRADE-A Glass. Miss
North---Enrollment, 40 average num-
Der belonging, 80; percentage Of at
tendance, 92.
ROLL OF HoNoR--Olive Musont,
Rose Tuttlet, Luella Hoileyt,
SECOND GRADE--B Glass and Third
Grade A Glass, Miss Gray---Enroll-
ment, AZ; average number belonging,
At percentage OF attendance, S5.
ROLL OF HoNoR-Sophie Racben-
bergt, Fred Rachcnbergt, Earl Nc
Cartert, Mary Brownt, Nellie Dun.
cant, Walter Geert,. Anna Matlsent,
Cora Balthust, Guy Sergentt, Fred
Abel+.
THIRD GEApE, b class--Miss Chad
bourne. Enrolment, 80; average
number belonging, Al; percentage Of
attendance, 80.
Roll Of hOnor--Stella Miles, Grace
Story, Annie Edwards, Arthur Cady.
FOURTH GRADE, A class - Miss
Thuneman. Enrolment, 81; average
number belonging, 40; per centage of
attendance, 9S.
Roll of honor - Myrtle Dorman,
Rozella Bucholz, Lulu Miles, Lewis
Palmtag, Henry Decker, Katie
Decker y, Lulu Armstrong, Louisa
Rudolph, Ava Sweet.
FOURTH GRADE, b class - Mrs.
Dobson. Enrolment, 40; average
number belonging, 81; percentage OF
attendance, 64.S.
Roll of honor--Aerle Drake+, John
Decker%, Albert Haase+, Bertha
Hughes+, Paul Beneke.
FIFTH GRADE, A Class--Miss Prem
tice. Morning Enrolment, Al |;
average number belonging, IS; per.
centage OF attendance, 80.
Roll OF honor--Sophie Jensen, Nell
lie Hopkins, Frank Myers, Grace
SwingleI, Willie Rush, Leslie Munson.
Observation-Disclosures, 43; aver
age number belonging, 80; percentage
Of attendance, OIL.
Roll of Honor-Frank Clark, Mary
Llghtfoot, Anna Watson, Thomas
Smith, Leo Loacber.
FIFTH GRADE, B. Class--Miss Rice.
Morning--Enrollment. 3S; average
number belonging, 27; percentage Of
attendance, SO.
Roll OF Honor--Frank McCarter.
AFTERNooN-Enrollm ont, b6; aver
age number belonging, As percentage
of attendance, %.
Roll OF Honor-Albcrt Madsen*,
Herbie Williams, Albert Sch ~knecbt,
Tommie Burgctt, Agnes johnson.
NORTH SIDE SCHOOL.
hRS. MlLLs.-ILnTOllIllt III; aver
age number belonging, 3S; percentage
Of attendance, 94.
Roll of HOnor.-Wilson Kaufman,
Midgie McCarter, Maud Williams,
Lora Smith.
Miss GooD.-Enrollment, 80; aver
age number belonging, 80; percentage
of attendance, SO.
Roll OF Honor.---Ada Harris+, Meta
Nelson+, Emma Petersoh#, Tilda
Peterson*, Rosa Miller, Willie Harris*
Lloyd Junken*, Willie Lloyd*, Ray
Silliman#, John Lloyd*, Fred Sill.
man, Arthur Harris*, Clyde Tarbert*
Clarence Applegate, Maud MassieHF,
LuelIa Young*, Wilmina Hunts, An
drew Schmidt, BERTHE Stevens, Reggie
Hamilton*, zina Hamilton*. Eugene
Stitz*, Nellie Tsrbert.
RECAPITULATION.- enrolment,
hat
, 1888-03-29

Two hns timothy RANCHES, s2o acres each
Essy terrnA Jil|een q 0rsvss. 2-as
, 1888-03-29

Get your Mcbraysr, Hermitage and
ravlor q. y. g. mt Bloomer n Lssng's.
, 1888-03-29

REcAPITULATIoN-Total enrolment
623 total average number belonging
496; percentage of attendance OH
totals, 30.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-29

Minister-Wcll, Bobby, what do you
want he whenyop grow up' Bobby
Suffering from parental dlscipline)-
An orphan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-29

Counsel-What's the plaintiffs att.
tude asto this question? Witness
Recumos VI il constantly
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-29
INVENTION issa hs, 5sS0'%'5GRl tss wdsid

IN LIN 4 = y ~ IHt9u .Hu WIZ WIZ.
during the last half century. Not least
among the inventive progress is method
and system Of work that can be performed ,ta
all over the country without separating the
workers from their homes. Pey liberal; any
mo special ability required. Capital not
and return TO us and win send you free,
som ething of great value and Importance TO TO
YOU. that viii start you in business, which
will hrino Won in more money right away,
ahan anything else in the world. Grand out
ut free. Address True & Co Agusta Name
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-29
HOSTING WOasS FOR SALE.

CONSISTING OF rHIRTY-HORS
" er Engine, Forty inch Boiler, One thous-
aud feet fat wire Gable. Safety Cage, Jumps
and all necessary fixtures. Everything in
good order and as good as new. Apply TO
JOHN CRONKfTl,
Markleevllc, California.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-25

raIr
c,'1'.oaa,,,, ~, bo--el A. "a n
, anP.,s-Oi,i1y-. e et - -
~ mixea ~. &C.. -. 70 - ola 70 no,
80" -. go -. ","sn n IN lsc new
~ ~ % 10, eides II ~ t9i
iahs l''sg - ~ ~ ''''
shUilu'.S' ~ ~ -. .,co,o:s.,
a." n, 40,
D-htA rye rcas -i'vV W VI
B Bt',''.l-,. ., 20 ~ i''' f'oN''u
bu.N Wa ~ -. On D. oo, 90
buitt, Tsl..a - 81. ~ 49, 'ei.
ny IA. Ho' -, lX9;-,,,et ict, te, $50
D ''i ~. - No. and eweot - ~ iic
store uac. ei fair % good. 10 20 -.
Eegs-in crates ir'sh), q 10 nc N boxes
and barrels. - 10 -ic. ,..
foGN,l Dfrs-c' A.'"ens' ~ w. ~
pouni. 1arkeys. u 20 i5c per r'u o..
Ducks j a. i'f peg Ioiu' '"'9r' r ~
PEI p15hl W. Key ~. .DiiI l,i o.'ir
bH.i f-i,-i Ell Ell t-n'' ~ 70
peeled hal,e' to o.ci .slp'es ,Ne'9 ~ &c. 10.
quarters = io ,' tAe'....S.,' ll.s" ~ ~ -
BlaCkoe-l,, ! 90 % "noF'itDeiHes %
-
Feather Prime I've goose 80 ~ ~ ie-
pound mixed. - % stc.
flaxsee. Per btshei' 81 - 90 si.iv.
Hiies-bry hints heht weights Q 20 S
per pound neaFy WcEnis, 90 per pouho' uIy
saltci &c. green sailed &c, green, Sc.
Hogs-.rcssed, ~ g. IL.
WOcl-Iuh-Hashed. 80 10 SIC per pound
unHashed PC per pound.
Lart-Pr.me country 9to luc per pound
0nions-in barrels, 81 20 70 500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-25

sugar tic. 9 sugar &c.
Teas-flack, . 70 soc, imperial 80 to s5ci
gunpowder - 10 SIC.
Cctfee-Rio common, - to lsc fair, l6fci
good to prime, l. to Isle Laguayra, ISL to
l9c Java. y to@@c.
r,,,e..-pa,n.y,, Two hoops, 81 % thret
Fish-Herrings. Y. C., gross. s. - NJ
Carolina cut herring 1915; North Carolina
roe. per half barrel 500; Eastern. gross,
$50. Nackerel. No. ,, in barres, sl1.5O
No. 3. new tij.JD' No. /, Al kits, LOO; No
? in kits, 81 -; No. 3. COO.
Candies Aiamautine, pr pound, Toe; per
set. Sc. halfboxes. &c.