davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

Bon took tie regular college course,
t-I graduated near the head cI lis
C.- TIa four leaders were harmer
l.la who's now q Jesuit priest here IN
N.s..art11. Milton 1aYler, alterw4rd
r..t.r Cf congress from Oncmnatii
l1 Uarrl 90. and fae famous Rev.
David ~ulrr. Ulw 81 Chicago. w nat
l.er CtIcr cool Ben's education dill nm
l after fle have the satisfaction OF
Ll1une that the Gg.titerm5 o. cneih-
ltry which Ore got from ile aii liiil
gl.d turn. Shortly after ha arrival I'D
IndnuaDg..s. when Zen and Carrie were
lymg in three rooms 10 little OLD mouse
EUl ftrrdmr 81 Vermont etrcet-CatI4S
showed uc Tic house whom ! WAS ~ III
dan9p0ls lat Gummcr-ie YVES lucky
enough to gct employment 90 prosecutor
ina poisoning case, tie prosecuting at
t0rl.y bcing away OF Gick. A woman
lad uoisOncl q man in hOtel-the oi1
Ray hOuee-and DE case was attracting
the public attention 10 an unusual de-
lree n remember Alright llf' zen
driels defended tho woman. Zen Won
lis case. eecurol q conviction and made
reputation for himself. but he alterward
told me that De probably "ouid ~, =
tet-rA iiAA II llpt ~-~t+ 49,
with chemistry"
Iasked tho old gentleman what. IN lbs
opinion, Il the coming pIesiden'' P''
dominating claractcflsllc' ,r,o, "a O
"Well," said he retecuveiy' h1n - q
man who will keep his own counSsi' an ami
without any fuss OF ado ABOUT II W. ~.
% his own way. Aeb, be wiz ~ ~ y
[ow.u president, YOU may depend on i'lHl.
Dr scott took a position IN ihe pen
.,er oGice when his distinguished soh-ih-
-, 90 eenatOr. and says he means ~
Keep ID. II be can, as long as nc H'eS'
There a good many Old men In the gov
eminent Departments. You see mem -
all narts Of the big building, nodding anu
doziu0 over their books Some OF ll'eH
~. mere door keepers for their supefioEs'
H., ono Iitfle room in the interior depart
'-anf arc four men each past %. some
- sIese men have wOrkcda ball century
-, lie ooyernment, and IN their careers
~ '~,ronl;fv tLe hopelessness Of the Ict o.
,l,e danartment clerk. The patriarch Of
H., All h Judge" James lawreiiSo1,
~. LII hos saf IN one chair in the genera
,', -. for thirty-four years. lie ha'
ssroylred FOR Uncle Sam seventy ye<'s,
snd L sill getting the si,zoO "a
liz .','s.i' mas bis compensation when AN
s, s Isnksou vas president. he began
tp Tie Baltimore posiolD.e ~ 49,, 49,, clerks
Tie force consisted o. yes a. s,s.i lives Ia
md four letter carriers -. fo,ty miles to
~, sas1Sinrtos every sporning and returns
- IA A. old man. who WA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
CO Of Potato Polsoning.

large number of soldiers were re-
Gently poisoned while on duty ~ Gho VI
the French Notifications. II Is believed
that the solanine in unripe potatoes was
sba causo Of the sickness. Science.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

Mrs. B.-My dear Mrs S., would you
kindly lend me your hat for the playi
Mrs S. (highly fattered-Certanly, with
pleasure. What kind Of part Is II.
Mrs. Bob, it IS one OF those ports wherS
aue wishes to look as absurd as possible
don't vou kuuUl-I.ife
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
DICHMOND AND ALLEgHAN,
LII RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE or TRAINS IN RFFEJT
NOVEMBER IS. is5o.
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS All
PALACE SLEEPING CARS DExwEss RICE
MONn AND LYNCn MIRO.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.

AhnlN KUN MONOs
i:55 m.--MAtL daily except Sundayls
Gl5 am.-ACCOMMODATlO daily texcoDs
Sunday.
CONNECTIONS
At Clifton Forge with Chesepeeko ana ons
railway for the South, West, aud Northwest 81
At LyrchDurg with Norfolk and "est9s
railroad fUr all points Souib, southeast, Rot
SOUTHWEST, and Virginia Midland railway fn5
all points North and South.
At Richmond with Associated Railways so
all points In tbs South. and Richmond. Lrcds
ioksSurg ana Potomac railroad Cor the North
At Lexington VIII baltimore and Ohio fsis
road. making close connections az Hafpsrj
Ferry 10 and from Pttsburs and the Wne'
also 20 points North and East.
SLEEPfNG-CARS LlkCHBUR0 "a MEA
PHIS. NEW ORLEANS. ana LITTLE ROCh
Trains marked daily except Sunday, sD2iiy
Tickets sold to all points. Ohice3: vi
EIst Main treet 1900 Main streot:td
Richmond am Allegheny depot. kishns NJ
Canal streets.
JOHN X. MACAURDO,
Tde5 Gcnl Passenger ARorl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
Not IN stock.
Good Advice.

II am on my way home doctor" said a
citizen, who was after some FREQ advice,
.and I'm tired and worn out. What ought
| TO takef Take cab" replied the intel
Igcnt physician. Worcester Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

Elderly men are wearing solid gold
bands similar to wedding rings. Many
of the jewelers. report lively holiday
trade in this line.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
DUTCH GAP, AND WAX
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES.
FIRSr-CLASS MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states MaiO.
CAPTAIN DEYO.
lcavee Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY
ATT AN. (STkEhT-CARS CONNECT in
FULL. TiME) tor above-named places, arriv-
Ing at Norfolk about $50 pm Returning,
tina steamer leaves Norfolk. and
Newport News on alternate days, arriving az
Richmond about 5:30 pm.
Through tickets TO above-named po,nta on
sale on steamer and at CARRIERS Agency, No.
100 Man street. Baggage checked through
STATE:R0ONs ENGAGED FOR DAT
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
| Freight received daily for norfolk, PQrtS
mouth, Smithhelc, HAnnton. Ola Point, Way
erly, and Hicksftrd. Va Washlngtou. Y. &
Newberne. Waslington, and Tar3ora =. y;
ali stations on Atlacttc papyille raiiroasd
SesbosEi Roanoke nS r sssosd' "s ossons
ere s Asa s iov Esstsra shore q virsnl!
and III regular land!uHe On zoe 49, , ~ \,
e L6WhBf KATkS, and through his's =
fucrpN q. TATUM, vIcs-P y2sIdeaa
|ssvm wi -; ~ W. tss'si s "a =
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND DANviLLE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
TO THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPERs ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER %. les&
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
SAILtsibAD-
CHESAPEAKE AND Ohlo hooiS
aCHRDuLE IN EFFECT NOV. 18th
1883.

1888.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
s4b avn Fo, Newport News Old Point Con-.
fort and Norfolk, daily except
Sunday.
8l5 Am SUNDAYS only. To Newport News,
old Point. and Norfolk.
l1.f5 am Through and Local Mail to all
points West, except Sunday. .,
800 ON FOR Newport's News, Old Point ana
Norfolk. except Sunday.
400 pm Gord0nsyille accommodation, ex-
cept Sunday.
$40 pm For Louisville Cincinnati, Chicago,
Bt Louis, Memphis, and Ne" VI
leans. Fast Express, with through
PullmanS Daily. Only route run
ming Pullmals West from hleb-
M0nd.
ARRIVE RICHMOND;
$50 am Gordonsyiile accommodation e1'
cept sunday.
1885 am From Norfolk, Old Point, and
Newport News, Except sunday
$40 pm From Local points and the west
daily except Sunday.
e05 pm From Norfolk. Old Point and New
port -.ews, daily. Pullman psi
ace sleeping car II, N Richmond to
Cincinnati.
eco Pr From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express daily.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad strests.
Tcket-offlces 1000 Main street and depot.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
]. I. ODELL,
General Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

CONNECTIONS:
At NORFOLK, closely with all lines for Bal
timore Philadelphia, and New York same az
ternoon; also, at Norfolk for Eastern North
Carolina and the South.
34NGwPORr NEWS for Old Point. Hamp
ton, and Smithneld, Va.
And ut CLAhEMONT with the Atlantic
Danyllle railroad for Wsyerly. Hicksford, &c
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AMI
He POTOMAC.
THROUGH ALI-RAlL FAST-FkfIGHI
LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK,
AND EABTERN AND
WE5TERH CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
III EACH DIRECTION.
Correspond;ngly quick time to other points
Through bills Of lsden issued at low rates.
@. A. TAYLOR,
oe22 General Freight Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-21
The Will. B,IItn Brief.

Many inquiries are made rs TO the way
in which the average rate of duty, and the
average reduction of duty proposed by
the Mills bill, are estimated. Nothing
can be substituted for an actual examins
alton of the chief provisions of the tariff;
and any one who will take the trouble to
make such an examination will see how
carefully the Mills bill has been framed,
in almost all its points. to secure cheaper
necesssries and cheaper raw mater
ials, with extremely little disturbance tC
existing industries But, as few can take
the trouble to satisfy themselves of this,
the brief rough statement that can be
made in word must serve on most oc,
Casions And it is enough to say that the
Mills bill makes the average rate of duty
on dutiable goods, 40! per cent, instest
of A. per cent, and that it places raw
wool, raw flax, hemp and jute, lumber
salt. tin plate. certain chemicals; and ;
few other unimportan articles on til,
list This gives as fair statement o.
the proposed tariff reduction as can bt
made in few words.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-21

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug 2l-The senate
did little business yesterday none of any in
terest-except to debate the fisheries treaty
Speeches were made by Morgan and Gray
in favor OF ratification, and by Hoar and
Evarts for rejection. Morgan took the floor
again at 30 and spoke half an hour in clos
ing the debate. leaving him half an hour
more to day, when the vote will be taken
The senate adjourned at p. m
Breckinridge OF Arkansas introduced a
resolution in the house to reduce the duties
on cotton bagging, cottonseed oil, coal oil,
alcohol and sugar. Anderson Of Iowa in
troduced bill to define trusts, and punish
the perpetrators thereof A motion to sus.
pend the rules and pass the bill to detail army
officers to colleges was defeated by the alb
sence of a quorum. and the Chinese treaty
bill was taken up, and after a good deal of
political debate passed The house then al
iournei
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-21

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 2l.-Two new
cases OF yellow fever We're reported to the
board of health yesterday, and one death
that Of j NJ Minton, at Sand Hills There
are several cases under suspicion. The neces-
sIty for better segregation of patients and
suspects is becoming plain 10 the authorities
Greev'S bank, which took advantage of the
sixty days rule TO avoid a run, has resumed,
and reports of stringency in the banks are
erroneous The hanks are well supplied
Business is naturally dull, owing to quaran-
tines
Having heard that the government had
sent S2A0, 900 for distribution among the
people of the infected district, some persons
came to the city from 100 miles south of
here to receive part of the amount. When
told there was nothing for them they became
very insulting
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-21
GREAT HAVOC IN LOUISIANA.



Rice Crop Suffers
New ORLEANS. Aug 81 A fifty mile gale
that began at Il p m Saturday, caused the
loss of fifty boats of the PIttsburg & South
ern coal fleet, valued at g., 900 each Trains
were delayed by washouts. Telegraph wires
were down in all directions The city was
in darkness Sunday night, owing To prostra
ton Of electric light wires Sunday night,
for the first time on record, no press reports
were received for the morning papers. Tele-
graphic communication was entirely cut off
The gale moderated about 8 o'clock yester-
day morning. and ceased by noon. The rain
fall during the twenty four hours ending at
a m. was 81 inches. The highest velocity
of the wind was sixty miles an hour, at 9
O'Clock Sunday evening Great damage was
done in this city and throughout the sugar
belt and rice section, from Baton Rouge to
the gulf Much cane and rice was blown
fiat and many sugar houses and dwellings are
badly damaged In this city houses were
unroofed. fences Frustrated, and trees up
rooted The entire city was flooded for a
time, and goods in many stores were dam
aged.
At Plaquemine many buildings were
wrecked. Crops in that district were
injured 1t is feared that rice i.
severely damaged At Donaldsonviile
churches, school houses and other buildings
were destroyed. st. Joseph's academy was
totally destroyed Two of the brothers were
seriously injured by falling timbers. Al
most every house in the place was more OF
less damaged. The storm was general along
the gulf coast. The water was forced over
the Louisville & Nashville railroad snbank-
ment from Michon to Lookout, distance Of
| twenty miles The track was washed out in
several places. Washouts also occurred neal
Desair On the Illinois Central, delayin,
| trains
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-21

A great deal of fuss is being made in
republican papers concerning an alleged
remark OF DIR, Brooks, the prohibition
candidate for the vice presidency. In a
public speech at Decatur he is
charged with having ssid something to
the effect that he had been rebel, d slave
God lie never had been q republican. The
object Of the republicans in laying so
much stress upon this alleged remark OF
DR.. Brooks is easily understood. A ma
joritv of the prohibiIionists are former
republicans, and it is thought that they
may be influenced against their ticket by
DINING this into their ears continually
Here is where q mistake is made. The
prohbilionlsts are not voting for men;
they are voting for principle. They
well know that Fiske and Brooks have
not the slightest chance OF election.
Their personalities interest their party
but little as they are but tigurehesds
standing for the prohibition idea. Men
who are so powerfully impressed with
theory as are the prohbitionists are not
apt to be csght by mere chat such as
the chance indiscretiOn of one of their
candidates Moreover, Brooks is not q
candidate for president, but for vice pres
ident. an office of about as little real use
as the fifth wheel of a coach, and as such
he occupies very minor position and
will cut but little figure
1t Is only fair to DR. Brooks, however,
To say that he emphatiCally repudistes
the construction put upon his remark. 1t
appears that in the address in question be
was arguing that both parties are COM
mitred to the protection of the liquor in
terests and that both are equally involved
in what, from his point of view, was a
wrong He next made the remark in re-
gard to having been democrat but
never republican, meaning evidently
thai he was thankful he had but one sin
to answer fOr-still speaking from his
standpoint--and not two. HIS allusion
to his having been rebel and slave
holder and made earlier in his speech and
had no connection with his famous refer
ence 10 the republican party.
The greediness with which the republl-
cans have seized upon and miscOnstrued
Brooks chance remark shows that they
are feeling keenly the inrOads the prohi,
bitioni5ts are making upon their strength
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-21
The Base Aall Record.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l-ln the National League
the New York base ball club continues to
pile up the victories, and the windy city
colts keep right on getting beaten Yester
DAYS scores we're: At Washington-W ash
ington 0, New York ,; at Philadelphia
Philadelphia l, Boston Q; at Pittsburg
burg II, Chicago &; no game between De-
troit and lndianapolis-rain
American association AT st Louis-St
Louis l, Brooklyn 0-other games postponed
bad weather
Western association. At St Paul-St.
Paul 4, Sioux City 3-no other games played.
Yesterdays game between Minneapolis
and Des Moines at Minneapolis, was declared
forfeited to Des Moines to O. At the meet
ing at Minneapolis of the Western associa-
ton yesterday the franchise was taken from
Manager Gooding, and is now in the hands
of the association. 1t is possible that stock
company will be formed there, and the sea-
son played out.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-21
OLD HENS PLAYS HAVOC.
TWO MINUTES OF STORM AT MAR
OUETTE, MICH.

A High-Flying Cyclone, but Low Enough
to Work Great Dsmage-Sew Orleans
Cut on from the Outer World and Left
in Darkness-Heavy Loss of Property
The Rice Crop Badly Injured.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug 2l.-In this hill
envlroned city the people have long felt safe
from the visitation of cyclones, but yesterday
they Were called upon to witness an exhibit
ton that has hitherto existed only in their
minds. At : p. IN. black cloud came up from
the west and passed rapidly over the city.
The rain fell in torrents Immediately
thereafter the sun came out bright, and 1t
was exceedingly hot with not a breath of
air stirring. Fifteen minutes later the PEG
pie, as if by common presentiment Of i'm
pending danger, began 10 hurriedly seek
shelter At 30 another cloud, larger and
darker, a ppeared at the hilltops west of
town. 1t had the appearance of huge
bird, whose long, black, fan shaped wings
were revolving rapidly around cone shaped
body. As it came over the hills it rose to a
great height and the anxious watchers be
heved 1t would pass over. A whist ling moan
was heard a. it drew nearer at the rate of
sixt nsniles an hour When directly over the
very center Of the business por-
portion Of the city it sudden
Iy dipped and the mischief began. 1t struck
the pavement amid the most substantial
stone and brick bnildin = of the city, and
after vainly attempting 10 scatter them 10
pieces it whirled north one block up Front
street lifted and passed out over the bay.
less than two minutes were consumed by
ba 10
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-21
A MOVE AGAINST THE TRUSTS.
breckenridge of Arkansas Proposes TO
squeeze" Them y Little.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug 2l.-The meas
ures introduced in the house yesterday by
Breckenridge of Arkansas put cotton bagging,
coal oil, and cotton seed oil on the free list,
and provide that distilled spirits containing
30 per cent. of anhydrous alcohol shall pay
80 cents internal revenue tax per gallon, and
that alcohol containing "a per cent. of anhy-
drous alcohol shall pay $50 per gallon; pro
vided, that no change of duty shall be con
strued to apply TO what Is known as beverage
whisky. Regarding the sugar tariff the
measure provides that all sugar above ID d. ;,
and not above number 10 i. $, shall pay , -
cents a pound above number l6 and not
above number 20, 262 cents per pound :;
above number 30 20l cents per pound.
Breckenridge, in explaining the object of
these bills to United Press representative,
said that he was aiming more at the trust
features than those OF the revenue. He
hopes to destroy the monopolles and trusts
formed under the present tariff and inter
nal revenue laws With that purpose in
view, and also the fact that there WAS no
prospect of any legislation on the tariff in
this congress by the passage of either the
Mills or the much talked-of senate bill, he
peilcNtu soIllethliiE may uo olliptlsHtu ny
specific measures.
Il have, in dealing with the sugar ques-
ton" said Mr. Breckenridge, confined my
propositions to the fine sugar. | have pro
tected the labor involved, and also the legit-
innate interests of the refiners and dealers
have reduced the margin on the higher
grades Of sugar because only on those grades
are trusts formed there being no
opportunity to form trust on raw or uR-
refined sugar Iput baggfng on the free
list till next March, when the new crop comes
in The article for consumption till that
date is under contract and the contractors
are protected by their contracts The result
Of this will be that the trusts will be
squeezed Then I give free machinery for
the manufacture Of jute The alcohol trust
is the only one found in the distilhng bust
ness. | have proposed reduction which
will tend to break up the alcohol trusts
make cheaper alcohol to the manufacturers
and artists, and at the same time afford
ample protection to distillers who must work
against the 10 cents a gallon bounty giver
| by the German government
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-21

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 2L-Mrs. Char
lotte Smith, president of the Womans Ma
tional Industrial league, has written Chair
man Ford, of the house committee, now in
New York investigating the immigration
question, that syndiCates exist in New York
and Boston for the purpose of supplying
young and pretty girls from immigrants ar
irving i'll this country for houses of ill-fame.
Agents of the syndicate, SHIT says, frequently
go abroad and assist In this nefarious bust
ness Immigrants arriving III New York
city furnish, she saws, 2OOO0 victims an
nually
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-21

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug 81 During his
speech in the senate yesterday on the fish
cries treaty Morgan read an extract from
Baine's Portland speech Oh Aug Is de-
scriptive of the scene off the coast Of New
foundland, where the steamer City Of New
York passed fishing fleet. and remarked
that Blaine, As speaker OF tn, house ol rep
resentatIues and as n senator. had allowed
his party to give lin 1871 and 1888 TO the
French and Canadian fishermen the light to
bring into the United States fresh fish free
Of duty. And the Republican candidate for
the presidency when he raised his blue eyes to
tbs rising sun and welcomed the coming of
the great chieftain of Republlcanism, must
have forgotten that that chieftain was one
of the men who had put @fresh fish free" on
the statute book and had never attempted
to remove it No man, he said, ever played
the title role of chief humbug of tue age with
more success than that eminent chieftain OF
the Republican party, who in fog under
took some defamation from sick stom
ach about Republican and Democratic treat
ment of the fisheries He did not wonder that
Blaine was sick
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-21

LONDON, Aug. 2l-Michael Davitt pro
fesses to see in the proposed visit of Irish
athletes to America germs of pan-gaelic
gatherings in Ireland, which shall become
established customs Already it Is intended
to hold a universal festival in 1899, and
Davitt's suggestion to hold quinquennial fes-
tivals with the object of inducing freshmen
from abroad to visit Ireland and compete
for prizes in national athletics, poetry, i'll
dustriess etc. has met with extremely
favorable endorsement Davitt hopes thus
to revive the "taitean" games, which ex-
listed in ireland centuries before the olyum-
pan games were known
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-21
The MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Aug ~.
Quotations the hosri Of trade today ranged
follows: Wheat-No August opened sissc
closed S6c; September. opened sil,c, closed
s5's So October, opened SIC. closed >ya1 Sac
Corn August, opened and closed AS. Scpi-m.
Der. opened 44aee closed Aa4c. October. opened
Has,, closed 4Iasc. Oals-August opened
2sAsC closed 2,c, September opened 34asc
closed 2iLs Nc; October, opened 24s,c closed
2llec Pork -Septemher. opened SIS - closed
S13 ~, October. opened S13 F9Ls closed Sl3 -.
January. opened SIa 10 closed SIS G2ts Land
September. opened S>g,La closed s Is
Live Stock The Union Stock wards prices tn
day ranged follows Market opened active
and prices laElic higher; light grades. s. oNG
Z IS; rough packing, s. 9DU605: mixed tots.
S6a15J go; heavy packing and shipping lots
s. l56IG,5. Cattle Market slow: good natives
steady at = ~ q E -; poor 10 fair wesk at SS a
sI5tJ, COWS, Si11H3nt, Stockers and feeders
S3l0ES -. Texas steers s. 15a1S y sheep
Unchanged; muttons. = 80 ~ 81. westerns, $50
@S 81, Texans, =. =. J2.1l.
Produce; Butter Fancy ElCin creamery. Iq9
I9lsc per 10 fancy dairy. 15al7c; hacking stock
l0lUl2c EEcs-etnctiy fresh, lic per ,tnz Pota
toes 4odslSc per bu- Poultry Spring chickens
ia l3c per 10; oil hens 30 loo: ROSTERS 5l5lsc
turkeys, &c. AppieS-Sl 75G2.75 per bh Der
rieS-Back raspunrries. Si.h ,L1.4J per l6-It
case; red do. '"aL1 per - please.