davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22

WASHINGTON, August 1e.-Dispatches
Pceived from Gen. Howard at San Fran
SEQ and from Gen. Miles discredit the
Pport of an outbreak Of the San Carlos
indians in Pleasant .alley, Arizona.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22

HARTFORD, August 16.-The republi-
can state convention elected John M. Hall
permanent chairman. Morgan g. Bulke-
ley was nominated for governor and Gen.
s, E. Merlin for lieutenant governor,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22
Assembled.

HuNTINeroN, W. Va, August 16.-The
democratic state convention met this
morning. Senator E. ]. Faulkner was
temporary chairman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22
KEEPING AT THE FRONT.

Purchase of Large New Stock of Hard
ware.
The old established and prosperous
nrm of Hotchkiss & Hawkins have just
completed transaction Of much import
ance. They have bought the entire stock
lof Dow s. Tnttle. who have been doing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22

ST.. PAUL, August 17.-The signal SER
vice reports the occurrence of killing
frost at St. Vincent, Minn., where the
temperature fell to 30 degrees before sun
rise this morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22

CHICAGO, August 1s.-It is reported
that the Northern Pacific is about to Sc
cure an entrance to this city over the
tracks of the Wisconsin Central, with
vast terminal facilities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22
The Fisheries Treaty.

WASHINGTON, August Ex-senator Nor
gan's (democraD motion to postpone the
fisheries treaty until December was de-
feated by strict party vote-yeas, "a;
nays, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22

New York, August 1S.-Orders have
been received to fit the steam cruiser Bos-
ton for sea without delay. She will Join
the European squadron.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22

HELENA, August 16.-The game be-
tween the Helena and Salt Lake base ball
clubs today was we'll played. Score: Salt
Lake, 10; Helena, 4,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22
whit Be Hill?

SARATOGA, August 17-It has been de-
flded to hold the democratic state con-
Fention at Buffalo September 10. Gov.
Hill expects to be renominated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22

= Won t,,n rr,,, =at-+-4---.-.,
HELENA, August 18.-The territorial
championship cup was won at the shoot
ing tournament by the Helena team, max
ing 1856 out of possible 15O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22

at hand, and now see that my anticipa-
ton Is amply verified. Your progress
has been wonderful and ensures that this
will be great city wherein will be CON
gregated many thousand people more
than you now have. (Applause)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22

You will have this year great influx
of people and l am sure that many will
come for the purpose of settling here.
Men of nearly all callings are coming.
Only recently $4,000, 900 sores of land were
thrown open near you, in the northern
reservation-land which is, to large ex-
tent, equal to that in the Bitter Root or
Gallatin valleys,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
LITTLE HoPE EYcEPTIN 7HE MILITIA.
a GLOOMY PICTURE or THE REGION ovERRUS
BY INDIANA WHIT CAPS.


Indlanapo. sept lspecial.-Au0IncyG General
Michcncr to-day fled with Governor Cray an Official
rcpor; Of his investigation OF the ouuags by the
White Cap outlaws In Southern Indiana. Relative
10 the course 70 be pursued in suppressns tA, law
lcssucss. the Attorney says:
lc-,ct 90 say that did not find such q general
scntimca, as must exist b-forc there caa De- sue
csssful prosecution OF the which may b. brought
in the future. no mater how conclusive tn evidence
may be. The condition OF affairs Is now oaly de-
porabe bu. alarming. For a least two yca, the
NEST OUTRAGEOUS Offences have boon committed w.th
immunity by the White CAPS. They have ia many
ways shown their entire disregard 70, tho law and
O., officers. They have driven citizens out OF Chr
county and out OF ths state: they have cru .y
whipped their victims in the villages of tAe county
without moics,aton. They have DRAGGED areo numbers
Of persons from their beds and whipped them until i-e
Blood flowed 10 the ground. They have repeatedly
Ro~rod helpless women until lfe Was ncai-y extinct
and they have procured the publication OF ther law
dcfying notices I'm the newspapers OF the county.
From the organization Of one band Of White caps
others sprars into existence and now II IS generally
believed that ell these bands az conf dratel ioscief
I'm one grand organization covering portions OF three
or four counties. They have brought atout reign
OF terror which can only be fully unde stood b. thus
who have converscd with the people there Prop riy
has been deprecated that # cannot BE- sod a. haI
ut-hbOr which essential to good state Oh s9clc4
All !, doubt di,t'll,t and confusion
The Attorncy General urg', the Governor - V'lt
the terrified r,-.ol during th' session Of ih, c0un
courts mex month ami if az, f. j. 70 brn- -pe
fo trc law. p .d;s o. the mill power a. 't' on
means IT,. VII probably be effective in su.f-tsslnS
the lavlCs ness. -
Tic Attorncy-G General submitted a private memo
reudum. It Is understood hat ia the m,aoi. 'im ~
.ayo Sorae distinct information showing ta tlc ".-
car;qon Is deep roolci aui That such IS il' tu"tf
n many members OF the band That " cannot ne
.radicet.d hv ordinary means. Tl" c"Nlofi"'i DI
d,,crtlv.s 10 hc sent into ihr White CAP lf~.on -
.n..as ed and it {, understood thar the Gov ln, las
ac-,d in accordance with The advice. In.~s .orie-
lining heroic i. done eoon. fhc Attorney .. lr'i
tSat thor, wiz, he 4 -o1oral in-nr'e"'n which can
oDlv be suruscs -cd ly thc mli.ia-r powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
APPEALING TO NORTHERN CHARITY.
MEETINGs TO OEGAEIZE TOe EITHcTUAL WORK
GIFTS ALREADY IADE.

The meeting OF Florida =, II" Of the Grand Central
Hotel yesterday afternoon 70 devise means for Ieiv-
ing the fcvel-,f:ckcn people OF Ilonca was lar-iy
attended. Many OF the bo,i-known business m-1 oi
Jacksonville wc.e wescDt. among thcn Colonel Join
T. Walacr, Captain -. e. Rlca N~ita- q. 90 cl4en,
gclisir stockton. =. T. Nucly. J. II. Coleman and H.
t. Molar. Major Joseph IT, Der'sc. oi a,isoaFiil,,
was chosen chairman. and joan lii,z. Of tho same
CITY secretary Considerable ielgc ance was mani
ic ted about publicly asking ala. ba i' vas final. DE-
cidcd to appoint advisory comm.ttoc Of ten Who
VII constitute tine executive committee OF the lody
il a-.o determined t3 appoil; committee 3" "tai.
resolutions setting fo.tA the need, of he ie-si cA'n
district ana so thanking tie peoile of ;e North and
the press for the l.iancc already clyCr - was eA
pected that the commitoos would maze their reports
to-day al 3 =. m. T. :. DUmcat. Nothcm supcr!n-
tendeut Of the florida EalIoad and Navigation COM
Iary volunteered traaspos; free TO Jacksonville all
contributions Of clothing or other Hocrssates. Tie
comrany's Office Is al 40. @9l broadway The fol-
lowing agents. beside, Mr Dumont. volunteered their
services: j. T. uassc-er savannah. FLORIDA AMI csi-
crn Railroad. No -6l Ilo1iway: Theodore =. Ercn,
tr2nic manager clyde Lin. 40. % LlJadway, q. &.
DcmlIg. Jacksonville Tampa and Key West Rai.ru9l,
10. 10 Walst. aud The Mallory Line ~ steam Ails.
Pier No 20, East River II was stated iaai ih. rc1cr
thai yellow fc:cr had broken on I'm Icruan1na
entirely without foundation. Mrs. sadie Travis. Of
Dallas Tex. professional nurse, Who had the ycl
low fever during the Memrlls siege. volunteered 20
20 10 Jacksonville d, q nurse c-ram Announcing
the fact was sent % the anthori;ics a. Jack
sonviIe Tnurber Whylanl 6 Co. IN tie forenoon
sent twenty casc Of their best wine to the Board o..
Health and II was transported free.
number Of FLORIDA salc-fnen held meeting yes
erisy AT the NewYork Hotel also 10 devise plans for
rsisirc money for the Florida sufferers J. D. TrcaA
well. J. NJ Taylor j. T. Jackson and James T. Erome
were chosen as an executive committee. several c1m
niitcos were appointed 70 canvass the irai's o snr
scrp,ions The sales men have al. ~, raised f-ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
no CHANGE IN TIE GRADryG or WHEAT.

Minneapolis. MINI. sept state Inspector Albert
C. C!auscn was asked today concerning the report
that The state grain inspectors would enforce ne"
rule OF inspection which admits 10 No l hard wheat
from . to 10 per cent of frosted wheat. Tie said
have heard of no move 10 alier present rules
OF inspection. and you may be assured thar. as fer
as am concerned and a, far a. have voico iH
ila faiffr thcIe vii De no change. II voHI De
iie most loosh thing imaginable 90 have it goo ot
flaf ou~ Grads were brokcn here. cor tiaf We were
putting frosted wheat IN our No. hard IL should
lc remembered that thcrc IS often mae frosted
wheat In with good and 10 has never been Tie lla'
tce Ia reject car Of good hard wheat because mere
we're fw Kernels OF iI0sted now and then scattered
through iLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
4 STEAMER BEEAKs MIR SHAFT At SEA
THE NEVADA or TIE GU1oN LINE, BEING
rnNr.n RAcK 10 WIS POnr II TIE rOLAEIA

THE NEVADA, or TIE fll1N LIN T. Lt-lNP
TOWTD BACK TO THIS PORT ~ THE PCLAEIA.
caoiain Chr.stoGcr-. OF tie Norh German Lloyd
steamer Allor. which arrived "a; this por yesterday
-o,uii, reported that wLcn 80 miles east az sandy
Hook ON Thursday evening. at C:I5 y. III. BE- sIo-e
te Cron Line steamer Nevada. in tow a. She Ham
bur American packet steamer polara ma.ne for this
ro,t. The nevada i. one Of The Oldest OF the Cuion
feet and is a355 tons register. brig rer d and BIAS
engine, Of 400 nominal horse power She was ou.i
,n l-c- and is commanded by Captain Cushing She
~eHod fom this port for Liverpool on Tuesday i'''
p. . D. H.. and on Thursday night ri O'Clock wa,
roleu hv plot boa so 4, with signals oi distress
nvlng Car;an Gushing reported that the steamer
main shaft was broken. and Size was disabled The
pilot boat then took hor hawsers from 5oh bows a"d
acted as ruGdcr for the disabled saip FOR three
hours. when The incoming Hamburg steamer P"''la
hove in sight and took the Nevada in To-" Tor 'Ai'
port.
Captain ChnsoTcrs reports that al ne time he sp"'
The Nevada the weather clear with ic-l o''-H'
blowing from the eastward and smooth sea lAe
disabled steamer had hrr fore toIsan and fore iop-
mast staysau set and proceeding AZ ihe rare "l
about seven knots hour u IS expected iha' ai'e
viii arrive at this port to-day. Tho Nevada hli
twenty saloon and sixty sicciage passenger: tni-
lowing f. the saloon passenger list Mr. lf l.tt"h'
the Rcv. james Tu0hy. H. s. Walker. George Nri>h'
NJ and Ms. George Fullerton ana TWO cniidi l'
Thomas Fullerton. Philip Higgins. Mr. ana N.s.
lt ward GlOu Ms. J. d. Robson aud son. Juhh itIdH'
Miss u =. Clears. Ms. +. Clark. Mrs. Emma '"r'
and Captain 4. Jcnecn. The passengers vii be- FOR
walLed by tho scamer Alaska WAch sails on tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
DIR. HAMILTON TO MOVE TO CAMP PERRY.
HE VIII DIRECT TIE FIGHT FROM THERE-RiS


washington. Sept. 7.-The surroon-Gcnclal has sent
the following telegram TO p McCuaid president of
the Auxlfy Committee, Jacksonv.ne:
Your telegram to sena'or cal received ard car
fully cou,Idce ell. Tile train illoa-l Live Vah Was
s:a!e an horties ol Tennessee Tic following telegram
just received ly ne shows the correctness Of ny
opinion: -,.,,. Co...
Unless refugees have Icon In camp for ten v. baggage
dsinected ana each bold. your cenclte ~ health ,Aoy
VIII mot De admitted to state The Aneu''a agreement
is approved :. p. ILUNEETT
President Of the State Board o. HlaltL
VIII SOC that arrangements arr made for the
trans ror'a'!on' in ca' under CoVcTn''i ,i. io %
e., ,nt ,o 2yara thai ,fafo law 1nus, govern ard
We cannot send refugees 10 points IN states iAa' VII
TO-, , ~, % tsHr ,oI,ac,i 80 i,'... -
FAST a. possible. I VIII take "p my hca!4rarc,s ar
cGrr rerry on Monday. rom requisi' on - .,,aly
supplies approved. ). j.. EAMi-IVN.
The following tclcg-ans were received by surgeon
General Hamilton this afternoon:
Montgomery. Ala. Sept :.
Our special agent reports o, yellow fever AZ
McClennv in Baker County death from black WON'T
Pensacola and Mariana have Qulrantne against TIE Whole
% Baker County We will proceed to follow thcir example
and I'D. only cyoriGes foc: Chat he measures you
have already taHcn are right W S REESE. M@ror.
Atlanta. Ga. sep,. =.
Atlanta relies upon the Camp Perry quarantine ana
The decision Of TIE AUGUSTA conference Con We depend
unon direct cnc.1l notice from you, n case thi, p.aa
should be modified or chaneedl Answer.
Secret ary Board ~ Health
The Marine Hospital Eufcan has received a tcle-
gram from DR. poscy stating that BE hal visited and
frsuccfca tho cities Of Gainesville, Paafka. aad
OIlpndo and found them healthy Dr julius Ni-o
reports that Fcrnandna was also IN sood sanitary
condition September /.
Dr. M o,efes ri2,s 65nn liP ssif io ias son
VILE ]; ; admitted yesterday, l.; IN camp, 1iG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
Two rrrrs LOST By 1 nOLrR rxrLorox.

Little Fails, y. y. sept : .-pc'il,l-A terrible
boiler explosion hy which tvo person, lost taes ii,"s
and TWO other, received fatal injuries, occurred today
at lrgham's Mills, small Village rrar here. The
hlicd are Arthur Lcavrt and Adam hrscr. ir, hotA
az, seventeen. Tho iaiurcl are. Ad,m Kc.ssr ,.,
both legs broken. aud Jacob hcis.r. one leg broAn
aad Injured Internally. Tho sal affair has cau-
great excitement Tho pa.;icul-,s %. t.e 2cctcni,
a. nearly e. could be leaned. arr as follow;
Adain kcser owns AND operates brchTari ar
Inehan.'i Mis- and employs largo narih"r of per-
SONS. Connected with his work, /, steam eng nc,
used I'm pressing tho brick AZ about noon io dly nc
boiler exploded With terrible loice. hirs th' az with
dust and pieces oi tlrlhtr aai lrun. y ~ - Aut'.t
soon attracted 10 the scene. Amun- il0 or'fia
could be -een ,hc dead and dy E. ana 300 pe wa o.t
in lc.cung the sun, Tie cause ot he lo I1l
q. aftribut io the placing OF 'cf irch 80 il ay
VaVe OF the boiler \ team ui horses WltL atooi
near the boiler were also las 'anily hl-lcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

lo-don. Ont. Srut. 7.-tr today. sr--i0n o. tic
Labor Conr.c-- row sitting A..r. r- i.'io.- vs. re
adopted. among other nlng-. to petition the Dominion
rariiamcat 20 pas, b.l io rioALt the importation
of foreign labor under .ract. a,o expressing the
orlnIon 81 ihc C0uerc~- thai all railway ari t..c
crai lines should bee controlled iy the Federal Gov
CiaLcIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

TIE GLOWING rI;HDE or ENGLAND

London sept. Tile returns & sued hy the Bca %
II .lale snow that during the month of Au-u,t ih.
Imports Increased 3loclO pounds. al t.e lni;, in
creased 100000 pouDas, - camga.cl with Aa4is-,
i--I.
Vhe Queen has granted charter 10 tAr British East
Africa tt.Usfy. Ihc ohI'r. ot f,r com pans B. 10
promote coGnaa ai Interests ia fh" 'rIito -san.e cd
jy The sultan OF Lal-i.a- ard Otior lot~utates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

The Mayor promptly forwarded the total sum by
draft yesterday to James NJ schumacher chairman
Of the Finance Committee. Jacksonville lie said
that many offers and applications had been made 10
Lin by persons who desired TO act aS nurses IN the
hospitals and yellow fever camps Of Florida. but he
bad 20 authority 10 accept them. lie had referred
the applicants to surccon-Gcneral Hamilton, at
Washington
The Stock Exchange firm Of II. b. Holins & Co.,
10. i MaI-at.. slli 10 La-l-nnNLl!e ye.clGay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

Music.
The subscriptions to the Jacksonville yellow Fever
Fund received by Mayor Hewitt Yesterday amounted
TO - 90 s. The amounts subscribed in detail As
fnllnM-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
THE HEAVIEST DAY YET,
SEVENTY NEW CASES OF YELLC w FEVER AT
JACKSONVILLE.

EIGHT DEATHS REPoRTEp-THE CENSUS SHOWS
1857 sTILL IN TIE CITY or WHOM OVER
10000 ARE UNWILLING To LEAVE
p1-suING WORK on CAMP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
J. l. Thurber. treasurer OF the Committee on 'hafi-
ties Of The Produce Exchange, sent the following
telo clam 10 Iacksnnvlle vcstcIhaY:


ties Of The Produce Exchange sent the following
telegram to Jacksonville ycs1crday:
D. J. Gerow. Acting Mayor: Draw on me through The
New York Produce ENch7iac for FIVE hundred dollars
4 letter from iAe president Of the Young Nehs
Christian Association az Jacksonville. l1. VINO J.
also member of tho Citzrns' Relief Committee has
been received b. The international Committee OF
Young Mems Christian hs-oci3 fous. eiN.n- ar ar on
ot The situation I'm that city ana Selling o. the cLoff
o. the ASSOCIATION 10 care for young men VINO & s.c
victims % the plague. IN this WORN OF loEt INC
Assoc iaiion sadly feel the lack of money 10 iurhsh
the necessary comforts. ard would appitc!air ali'
assistance which the Associations and ciner Tl'no.
OF tie yUunS men throughout The country m-ht Pa
Inclined To render The international '1nml'l.'
VIII gladly forward any contributions Tor us pu
pose winch may be sent 10 its oHcc, 80 10 "a =
I"enty-taiii-sf.. Ncwl York, addressed 10 benJaAl'
C. NcfmOTc. trcG urcr.
I'll" Tammany Committee on Orcan zatio1 las, & eV n.
Ing ON motion Of Iiie Commissioners itlchald i"4''
adopted resolutions symuathizu- with the sui.'i
o. Jae hsouviue and Tc>, living that the di'tr''s
called in their order for The purpose OF receiving D
scrpii0ns This was done. each Of the twenty iour
districts subscribing 500. james Martin ANNOUNCED
fh.f the NXIst District would subscribe SlCO add
tClal. making the total 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Mr.. CLEVELAND FALLS DEEPER AND DEEP
ER INTO TIE MIRE

HIS GREAT POLITICAL Plot FLAT FAILURE
HE EATS DIET. AND GORNAE POSES AS ,
NON-pARTIsAN-TH- EXCLUSION BILr
PASSED. ~ TIE SENATE-EFFOBTS
10 HAVE THE DILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

time Of it to get through with bis speech but
he made some good points against those VINO VA,
interrupted him But Henry George VINO iol-
lowed farcd worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
my rrLrGGAsL 70 rnE TRIBUNE :,

Jacl1sonvillc Sept. Tho deaths to-day
were: Frank c. Watson, Mrs Robert
Grace, Mrs Sarah llerrcS, Oswald hc-
Ittcot. Marcus A. Byothcrion. Dr. Cone Will
iems. A. c. Morgan, Mrs. Washington eolorcdl.
The official bulletin for the twenty-fogr hours
ld az & n m to-day shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

wHIELER IT, raCKHAH oN TIE ISSUE.
Wheeler H. P,c.,ham made the FIRST speech.
IT, said that the object Of tie meeting was 10
oTposc political dishonesty, c!@r.ntanry, trickery
and corruption as presented in David B. Hill
The question at issue was not mcr ~ who should
be Governor OF the state OF Ncw-Yorl,, hut who
should be- the next President Those who were
riclacd 90 support tariff reform and 10 over
throw trusts and moaopohes should 90 all in their
power 30 secure the election OF the Democratic
National ticket Nh fcci,ham then launched ont
INTO al nrlumen; for ta'lN reduction which was
somewhat wcsri.eme AID excited much less en-
fti..insm tauu ti.- dcurrciat. ous 0l Governor
lIA. ia, he coan-ct. Z tui, with the ease a,.lf,
Dutlruor liiu hi declaring tlat lls nCa.hntou
would cnGrn-r tlc success ol ta' I.-oc .iI1
Aat'onn! tci,cf and thHt meant The overthrow
of tatIf reform
john ~. herman. cX-r.lirnad commissioner. s.oke
next. ilc said CHAT the nomination of lilll would
mean defensive campaign and that would en-
danger the success OF tn Democratic party III
the National contest. Mr.. Herman had hard
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-08
A1rsrrN PRICEs CURRNNT.

Following are quot .d0ns for WHOLESALE rates
| mil s5 where otherwise speclhed:
| APPLES-Dried, choice, new, Itac. .,,e,,-.
! BUTTER Country, fresh, from wagon @ySS'''C
i'p HlUT TiJ5T MATERIAL Retail Pricel-No:
/ Texas or Louisiana, y N it,, 2liO; do3 NO. 81
! heart 3eOl: do Nj. ,, 10 10; Surfaced, one slue
! y 20: DO, two sides 27.5O Tongue ana SrooVe'
flooring. q. 80: Beaded ceiling, u ill., TeXa', 2oo
do .; in Texas 4 500 Fsather-edge sldiLS, touSl
| T,Yas aOOI: DO, dr., ssed, - 90: Cypress, 3OVI
Caiforn weather-bnard; 2I.JOi P!ssterlhg l'el7
II NJ, $50; Allheart cypress shingleso'oV sup uo'
POULTRY - Chickens, 2 doz, ss'"'e'@''o
'u CtGoSkffFEE--Rio, 19H@22Ic. , >,
d. &c 5SIaSIm' s9P ib SjGS c; Camph9r, re-
fined, = ID 85c Cinc9ondiq oz. S e H. oI i75S
form, u H., j5c; ChloTal, hyasa'el rm Opium,
i = b. 5.61; Morphine, u or, 35OGS'1oi Quihine
TE e. sOc yard, from wagon, lO01ac; from
store OF ~ lIE 4 2Rsst 4o,a6Oo. ,.oo,
FUEI%AnthIacte COAL st yard oed ton 6sk io and
Pittsburg soft, 1856 coke, S,g, s6S5 CO stove
cedar, dry, o cord deiiVereG,I aSOgS 90 w.
I PRUiTS sDd SeI to fancy 8755475 LepoIs
choice, Messna4 5 Peanuts e, c6c1e ecoannte
sicked u lST SSSan ps'15i bum 10000
ID Corn. white, sacked 7OD75c, Cornmesal,
e5Sioc: Prairie hay, % loo lbs, 6Oc; Bran, dUo
lbs l25 johnson gras Ss seeq seeT ear zoo bu
VsARDWARE-Axes, Manns or Collins, g s1 90.
= *. Axle grease, Mitchell, q gross, t'?6DEoo;
do, Golden, y gross, $50; Bel =, STOCK GOn;'
iOG@45J; Chains, trace par, 4S So OO sheet No
e. Sc; do galvanized, &C. Nails steei,s o,,
Ro e.H in. and larger l1hc Steel pillow, &c; DO.
7c: do, American, 121i@l5c; wire, DarDeu' a.oT'
do, galvanized, 4f5; " ire, plain' ooo' 70" sai
MiVE sT0CK-Cows, good, 12OO@l4.OO; Gem
mon, 8 OO1li 90; good steers, @l124c, Hogs corr
fed, 466415c gross. Horses, work plug9, i9'0VV9
1000; ponies l2.OOOS'VO' good ofi'ins' 'OOO<'
MSj0LAss Es--Louisiana, 25@6Oc; drips, 1914
POTATOES--SWeet from wagon, 5OCD15c; lrlsh,
y bu, from store, 1.45@l.60
sugar cured hams, l20l2hc breakfast bacon, 40
2i5c: long clear bacon, 9hc: short clear bacon,
sc. Lard fierce, Sc; cans, SA@9c; Hominy
md Grits, b Dbl, 4.5O. Crackers, XXX s.da,
COX, &c; cream X, Shc. Rice, . h., 6M91c
|ugar, brown, SIC; Y. G., 6h96Ac; pure white
nc; standard formulated, &c; of do, 7S@sc;
Tut loaf sugar, &c.
SALT Liverpool, per sack, l.4O9l.5O; Lou
siana, l.2501 80; fine, 1.75Dl.SO.
SOAP---per case, 95cGD4 ~. ~
STAPLE DRY GOODS-Dress pripts, hd161Sc,
Standard plaids, 7h@sc; Light brown dsnesuc'
"a, SC; Medium do, A, 697hc; Heavy do, -,
1AD6c; 5ieAcneu 40, 80, O1iWICi heaNtt w.
3@9hc; Brown drilling, .7h9ehc; Alabama
plaids, 7M@Sc: Brown duclIing, g1sG113c; sans
cotton l2w0l5c; do, all weel, 22l1(t3Sc; Nat
tress ticking, 919Hsc; Feather do, lhGl7c Hickory
TEA. Imperial, 35@65; do gInpowder, case,
WESTERN PRODUCE - Onions Q 100 lbs,
325@35O Cider, Green & ClArk'a, D Dbl,
500; half Dbl. do, S4.25; Cheese, full cream,
single flats, q h., loo: Beans, navy
can, In small sacks. 8 lb, aye; Kraut, SIS 0lOCO.