davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

wv NaSo AANN q" a"h ~ 'hS>h -
all the above varieties which we have reduc-
ed from l5c per pound to Exc.
All the above are great reductions, and all
our friends and the pub ic generally are in
yIted TO take advantage of the opportunity.
They are all fresh goods, but we want to
close them out ut OEce.
CranberrIei. per gallon zoe. A big re-
duction.
A big reduction in all our Glass and
ChInaware. the finest stock in the city.
On Wednesday last we received Il car load
of Stoneware. including Flower Pots, jugs.
Churns, Milk Pans. Jars ALI Sizes and every
thing that goes with u lrst-class stock OF
Stoneware, which We bought ut u bargain,
and intend 10 give our cts omers the benefit
OF the bargain
Fine Swinging Lamps, from 81 50 to $l2.
Our fresh meat department is unexcelled
We wish it understood that we have II
most complete stock of Groceries,, all FREE h.
and are selling at correspondingly low
prices Our Sugars and Cofrees arc the best
and the largest quantity given Tor the money
Tomatoes, l0c per can. Corn, 3 cans for Csc
In TACT. Tor genuine bargains IN anything
you want, call on
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

John Bright was born in 1911.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
Notice.

Notice.
We whose names are hereto subscribed
agree TO close our houses Of business at @
O'Clock, p. M, every day Saturday excepted
from April LIST, to September LIST, 1889.
NJ. +. ROYLE & Son,
WIG. MCCAUSLAND.
NJ. J. CHM,
ED. W. II. AHRENs,
FRANK KRIEHN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
CHARLES ID. RAGbAND.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

Arbor day, April 5.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

A tariff is a tax.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

%. Maria Brown ya. William Brown, di-
yorce; proof published and continued.
26. Lizzie S. ManseIl Va. Chas. II. Man sell
divorce; default and continued.
q. Selma Kalsau va. Peter Kalsan, divorce
default and continued.
2S Thomas IL. Castcel Va. Hugh 4. StuIiz
eJcctm mt; answer filed.
20. Thoma- IL Casleel vs.. Hugh L. Stullz.
replevin; answer filed.
80. Joseph g.. Neal Vs.. John w. Lewis ct al
vendors lien.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
SOME BARGAINS !!

For this week we have prepared some nice
bargains for our customers, genuine bar
gains Read. digest. and come direct to us
and ace how faithfully we carry out our
promises.
THREE DOZEN EGGS for 25c. They are
selling at other stores for from 10 to PKG.
A l Flour at So 10 per hundred. A bar
gain 10 b. had ut no other house.
Seven Cakes of Kinks Sap Tor &c. An
other bargain obts Unable at no other house.
Pure Early Ohio Seed Potatoes at Soc per
bushel Sold at other houses at from G0c to
81.
Pure Vermont Maple Syrup, in half-gal-
Ion cans. ut 55;; gallon cans at SOC
Maple Syrup, per gallon, In barrel 70. -. SIC
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

their tails and howisi. wh,ie The she ous O,
tho limb kept up a continual noise and lashec
her tai. too.
After each resting spell the toms rushed
at ore another again. and while they wer,
rilihis ard tearing. aud making the blood
ny clnnorci down the ledge. stopping every
time they stopped for fear they might hear
"A" and either run away or make for INC. Ii
ssemed 10 lie nip and tuck between them. for
itey were both bis nnl strong, and each ap-
learNd bcnt on killing tho other before hs
would give up. wanted to xiii them both
and get thcir hides aud the bounty money.
and 50 waited for a good shot at them.
had a charge OF buckshot in my right bar.
rel and a bullet in the left, and my intention
was to send the buckshot at them when mixed
up IN the next bout.
'lnon they few at one another again, but
before / could reach the spot that | wanted
to get TO before | blazed away the toms sep
aratcd once more. By this time they were
pretty well fought cut, and Tor a few min
ute5 all they did was 70 glare az ono another.
swing their tolls back and forth and howl
Tho sho cat then sprang from her limb to
uNve-p ""A~uf GYMS a scream as sno
leapcd, and in less than ten seconds the he
ones dashed 40 each other and fought more
furiousiy than ever, filing tho woods with
their yowls
Then banged away az the heap with the
charge cf tuckahot. One q the wildcats
ieapca into the cir aud fell down dead, and
the other went bowling into the bushes out
Of my sight. Isaw that there was no use Of
trying % Get another shot at him, and | sent
tho bullet at the she one and knocked her of
tho limb. ! didn't stir from the spot Until !
had chuckcd a charge into each barrel, and
then | hurried doWl 70 see il | had killed the
she ono. Sho was dead enough, | was glad
to ii1d CIT. and then Thought | would search
for tho live tom. thinking that he might have
been wounded by one os tho buckshot. l
found him after a little, and | guess be would
have given mo a pretty lively time Of it ii
two Of Lis les hadn't been broken. As it
was be showed fight ard tried to tear ny
bootleg OF, but | hal the advantage Of him
and shot hin through the head Scranton
pa Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
Angels EVERYWHERE.

Michael Angelo poet, painter, sculp-
tor-three men In onc-a trinity Of gen
ius) stood one day with folded arms, in
wrapt contemplation Of a block of mar
Bile. Presently a pupil stepped to his
side and said softly: Master, what seest
thouy" Hush replied Angelo, Il sec
an angel in the stone, and | mea to
chisel it out"
There is an angel in human nature
in every iailbird; in yonder shape Of
painted shame, fifty attended by shad-
ows Of fallen womanhood; in that cut
throat, crawling under the gaslight; in
this little girl, adrift with bare feet on
the icy pavement; in the diminutive arab
of the street, born in iniQuity and rocked
to sleep with curses. Yes, the angel is
there, in hum as in parior. in
squalor as in refinement, in vice az in
virtue. Fall 70, and bring it out! John
Wesley. the founder of Nethodism, saw
a criminal LED forth 10 EXECUTION. There
goes John Wesley exclaimed he, but
for the grace Of Cod Clergyman IN
st. Louis Republic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
HOW THE RAMON WAS PAID.

On the helpless flemish village
Cruel Alva svooped and fell.
And the peace Of trade and t.lace
Turned 10 martial clank and yell
In The tom house, t1ii and handsome,
stood the great duke, looking down
On The turgei$ pr0l'rin ransom
for the safety Of the own
Der his brow gray locks were twining-
For bis cGcque was laid aside,
And bis GOOD sword carved and shining
From Dis sword belt vas united.
Prince b. seemed O. bora o~omnandars,
PsiJe AID power each gesture tod,
sc be cried. "lc men OF Flanders.
bring INC twenty casks OF gold
Then upon them fell 4 sadness,
And O. shadow Ike a palll
While they murmured. lis rank madness
Such O sum from us 90 call"
Arl the spokesman OF tho village
NuruuIcd f.obiy, Sure you jest"
Answered A7a, Gold or rillage-
Choose whlcho'er may suit you bestf'
Faint and stunned, they turned despairing,
When arose q laugh Of joy
And before their startled staring
iA tANAN IftAaHA y ALl4s 10Y
On lis curls the dukes helmet rested,
As If noisy eiec be reared.
AMI bis good stael mailed and crested
Vas great Alvaa mighty sword
Round about the room he camboled,
lecplnr through the helmet bars,
Nov De- le1pcl AMI row be amblel-
Like q Cupl mossing Mars.
Tlen BE- aayci Dis merry prancing
And az Ava lneoi caught hold,
Whore @ ray Of sunlight g~lancing
Turned bis sunny clss to geld
swift tho mother. soro'y frightened.
Str0vc % talaa the chcrub Wild.
But the dukes stern features ughtened
As he kept her from the child,
And he drank the pretty prattlo-
Tor the baby knew no fear,
Til his eye. Sd fierce in battle,
Soltanel with a pcarly tear.
For a baby rose before him
In fair Spain, ere wars alarms
Thus bis fathers sword ,rbore hlD
Alvl caught the boy In arms,
And. tie pretty forehead barring,
Cried "A kiss tho child 0hcyed
1ncu unto tLOs- men dcsnariug
Alea SAID. Your ransOms paid
Savannah News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT.
Reported by Paine & Co., Comm ssioI
Merchants, l-Ot Cary Street.

COnntry Produce.
Apples-Choice early, per barrel, 800 10
S2.& mixed lots sl.2jtO $l.75
BacOn-Nirginia hams. choice old. l6c per
pound; new hams small. Is 10 lie new
hams large. 10 10 l2c, sides, 9 10 Toe:
houlders. "A 10 SIC.
JOwls-6 70 &C..
B~eans-Choice Navy. 81. IS to 400.
Black Eye Peas-Sl.j0 10 LIS.
Beeswax-lS % 9c per pound
BuCkWheat-2l TO Sc.
Butter-NIreinIa creamery, ~ 70 DC; fam
lily packed Virginia Is to DC; choice vel
low, store packed iyrgnial. 10 TO l7c: store
packed. mixed color and sweet. u to l4c.
store packed fair 20 good. 10 to he.
Eges-ln crates ,iIeshl II to BE. In boxes
and barrels, ID "a lie.
Poultry Drrssed-Chickens . 70 BE. per
pound Turkeys, - 70 lie Ter pOura.
Ducks, II to loc per pound Geese, 7 10 %
Eer pound.
Poultry L~ive-Chickens % to &c Hens
fat, 30 O. 3tc; Old fowls mixed. Is 10 3Oc =.
Duc4s, % 10 35c Turkeys Per pound, 10 to
lie.
Dried Fruit-Peaches peeled 8 I o Sc, IN.
peeled halves 3 % &c. AOnlts sliced 3 10 3lc.
quarters y 10 &c Cherries pitted 10 10 lie
Blackberries 3 10 1 WhOrtleberries o Ia 70.
F~eathers-Prime i've goose, 40 TO As per
pound. mixed. p 10 Doc.
Flaxseed-Per bHshel. 81. 10 TO 81. ID.
Hides-Dry tints. light weights, 7 10 &c
per pound; heavy weights, &c per pound; dry
salied. &C. twet) sailed. T.. A.een Sc.
H~oes-Dressed. d 70 6ic:
Wool-Tub-washed. - TO 3Oc per pot
unwashed, &c per pound.
GrocsIies. Etc.
BrOoms-IwO strings, 81 90 to 81 .25; three
firing, 81 90 to 500. four strings, $40 10
800.
paskes-wllow N.,5 to N.S0 per ues T;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

1t il estimated that about - 200 hogs.
heads of burleys are consumed in and
around Richmond, and the consumption
is on the increase every year. We could
cite several manufacturers who buy all
most exclusively here, who have been
most prosperous, and It should be the
case that all Of our manufactures should
strive to build up the home TIA lie.
Our several large dealers are doing
their part, and all that could be expected
Of them in getting shipments direct from
reliable country packers the old and
the new tobacco. Our stemmers are
buying also quite freely. No one ex-
poets to be paid higher prices than the
buyer will have to pay elsewhere, but
Richmond should draw a direct trade
here, and can and will do IL, If our buy.
ers would fully encourage their liberal
consignees Of burleys. ". f ID
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Thcro Is cci tain no,ility about n bulldog
that goes far towards concoaling his ugliness.
Orc OF the prizo winners has been going to
bench shows for Tie last thirteen years. and
be was never known a. behave himself in an
u@nsccmiy manner. Tie is as ugly as sin. but
bis owner thinks Lhu tho handsomest dog on
earth "Hes the best judge of human nature
lever saw. said be. "io knows an honest
man and q gentleman by instinct. lie never
frightened e oma or a child, he never went
tearing down the front walk after ANYBODY.
but the very look, Of him would mighty nigh
scare "a tramp 10 death. When a tramr
comes 70 my house be begins to boiler
Hello 2 a milo OH. Tho old dog loves to
scare EN-. But he's not quarrelsome or fussv
| never know him 10 run up and down a
n~cighbor's palinss after tho dog on the other
side. Hes above that but bo never dodced
a responsibility. He has como in violent
personal contact with other docs a thousand
times, more or les. and he was never the
bottom dog in the fight. Talk about your
sheep; I wouldn't give him for a whole dock
Sheep arc 70 eat and wear; my dog is a com
panion and a friond. New York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
CIarksyille. Tenn.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, March lave
sre now having quite full receipts. Sales
for the week ending to-day were 400
hogsheads, aad will get rapidly larger
from this time forward. Prices are ir-
regular with an easing tendency, hut we
do not consider the market quotably
lower. Much useful quality appears in
the offerings, but very little that is
strictly fat or fine. Occasional
hogsheads appear in unsafe con-
dition, but generally the offerings
are in reliably safe keeping order. Dirty
and green eommon Tugs sold q little be
low the quotations Of last week, but
otherwise prices were fairly well main
tanned on low grades. There is not much
stir in the loose tobacco market, and
planters are showing much disposition TO
sell, but buyers appear to be holding off
in expectation of a decline, which they
look for with confidence.
NJ. II. CLARK & Bro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND. VA. March i6.-No sale
OF loose tobaccos to-day.
Offerings Of tobsccos on Chance, Sat
urday, March 16, 1889. Total offering
OF tobaccos at auction on Change today
Ten packages OF West Virginia brishis
one package taken in at $50; one pack
sold at $3.50; one at $2J; one at $l625
one at SlG; one at sl5; one At $14 Is; on,
at Sli; one package taken in at 50.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
j. III. Thompson, New York; j. L
Woven. Durham, y. G.
Shockoe, Blanchard's, Dsvenport's
Seabrook's, Shelburpe's and Myers
warehouses report deliveries to-day Of 81
hogsheads and | tierce. Deliveries fol
week ending March 10Th 466 hogsheads
l. tierces aud ) boxes.
Tobacco inspectors office reports to.
day Inspections, IA reinspectlons, SO
For week ending Saturday. March 10.
1880 Inspections, Az reinspections
oil.
Sales reported to the secretary to-day
Wrappers, 81 hogsheads filters, 43 hogs
heads s%un-cured. l hogshead. Total
sales reported, 10S hogsheads.
Sales for week ending March 1G, 1850
Wrappers, 235 hogsheads; filters, 265
hogsheads; smokers, 40 hogsheads cut-
tiers, l hogshead scraps, : bogsheads
West Virginia brights, 20 hogsheads ;
s%un-cured, Is h~ogsheads dark old and
new, 12s hogsheads. Total sales for the
week, 734 h~ogsheads.
Office of United States Collector Of In
ternal Revenue reports collectionst TO day
as follows Tax paid on cigars and Gig
a%rettcs, ~s2,2s5.50; tax paid on tobaccos.
SCRAPS; sundries, Sl2.9S. Total coll
l%eciions to-day, S5,662.70.
The Richmond tobacco market for the
past week has been active, there proba-
bly, having been five hundred hogsheads
sold in excess Of those reported to
C. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
To Prove Honsy.

Mr.. WorthjngtoD q. Saith, the emf
nent microscopic, finds chat genuine
honey can be readily distinguished from
manufactured honey by the microscope.
The former has few or no sugar crystals
and abounds with pollen grains, while
the limitations have little else than these
crystals, with rarely a trace Of pollen
grains. The honeyed taste OF the manu-
featured article, he think, may come
from honey comb or becswax being
mashed up with the articlv used In the
manufacture, Each class uf plants has
its own specific form Of pollen grain,
and Mr.. Smith says that lny n con.
yersant with This branch Of botany could
tell from what part Of the world the
honey cams by studying the pollen
grains that it might eontain.-Publc
Opinion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
WILDCATS. IN A FIGHT.
A Duet Between Two Toms In the Pres
euce of an Applaudins Female.

Levi Smalling, a Spring Brook hunter, re-
Gently witnessed Il remarkable fight between
two male wildcats in the woods OF that sec
ton. II was still hunting for squirrels and
rabbits" said Mr.. Smalling, ''when ! heard a
terrific yowling and s%narling down in the
ravine from where | was tramplng through
The woods. | knew at once that the noise
vas made by wildcats. for | had heard then,
scream at night many q time, and my first
thought was that IA wildcat had been caught
in a trap and was yelling from pain. | lis
tened for a minute, and then | heard two dis
tinct voices. | hurried to tho brink Of a
ledge 10 look down into the rayine, and
on my way il seemed rs though could hear
three wildcats, and ! was not mistaken in
this, a. | soon found out.
Nv ben | got where | could look Down ]
saw what all the fuss was about In an open
space TWO he wild cats were making the hair
fly from one another's bodies, yelling, scratch
ing and biting, and every now and then
tumbling over each other and tearing up the
leaves. On a limb close by 10 them sat a she
Wild cat with her back bumped up, and she
was splitting and sissirg and urging the he
ones on. | made up my mind right away
that the two IONS were fighting over her,
and | enjoyed the row moro than anything
| had ever seen in the woods. When the toms
got tired Of clawing one another they crouched
on the ground u tsw feet APART aud lasbed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
Amphlbian of the Coal Period.

Professor BickmOro. in a lecture on
The Period OF Reptiles and Nam
mails" in The Museum Of Natural His
tory. New York city, presented on a
screen illustrations Of the footprints
one of the amphibians OF the coal
period. Tie illustration was a draw
mo from the great slab Of bluestone
which belongs to the museum, and
was taken from the stone quarry az
Turner's Falls. Mass. The animal
itself. Mr.. Bickmore explained, was
one of those which rocmed III great
numbers along the Connecticut valley
during the carboniferous period. Tins
one had left its footprints in the mud,
and the impression having been sub
seouently nlled with sand, the cast
was preserved when the clay became
hardened into stone. -,
From fossils Of the animal, when
have been obtained in other portions
of the valley. it appears to have naa
an elongated body. about fourteen feet
long. on four legs. IL moved mainly
on the hind feet, the fore legs beng
shorter. and lived partly III the water
and partly on the banks OF the stream.
Scientific American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

A bashfnl young man happened one even,
ing az a party 10 DO seated next 70 a bright
young lady, who at once noticed tho dill,
denco Of her 'sterner" companion. After
waiting in vain for him to say something she
turned to him With the remark; This 10
lovely weather We are having" at was rain.
Ing and had been for several days. lie, too
rractical by far Or society, replied timidly
,at he did not think 10, that tho rain and
now together were 50 disagrecable, and b.,
sides it was unhealthy, etc lob, ycs." she
interrupted, relieved that the ice was broken
II know all that, bst doa't you think 1t d
good enough weather y begin q conversation
wthI'-PhLade;paa fts&
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

The fallacy OF plain living is
shown by good authority, which
proves that the stomach never per-
forms It's duty 50 eflectually as when
called to act upon a variety Of food,
provided. of course, that the food IS
well cooked. The popular opinion
now is that a dinner consisting OF
three or four varieties of solid food Is
more easily digested than the meal
which is confined 10 n sort only.
The old fashioned notion Of a single
Joint and a simply made pudding IS
pronounced 10 be n fruitful source OF
Indigestion. Upon this subject DIR.
George ii. Taylor says IN The SAM
tary Era: Ready digested and easily
digested foods arc the abominatlon
Of dictctics; they prevent normal
incitation of the digestive organs,
necessary for normal secretions;
they encourage q false notion that nu-
triton can be assured without refer
ence 10 expenditure OF 10 providing
any use for nutritiye material, and
thus are liable TO cause unnatural, r.
regular. manageable increase of the
unstable ingredients of the organism,
which react injuriously upon the d.
gestive %sccrctions, especially those OF
the liver. The prevalent recourse to
these presumably enforced methods OF
nutrition are. in short, d violent and
abnormal reaction against the former
prevalent reign OF physic, dePletents
and so called alternatives. These old
methods actually provide modes of
disposing Of unused nutritive supplies,
although they be morbid modes. -
Frank Leslie's Newspaper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
HIlfa ~Imno.sihln

What is this wild talk which is now
disiguring rome Of esteemed con-
temporaries as to a surplus q Kentucky
women There are many thin gsof which
there q be too much, and many persons
afflicted with s%uperfuity, bug how there
can he too many Of the glori Jus women
of Kentucky We do not aiIec. to under
stand. Nor do we understand how any
of them OF manageable age can remain
unmarried save from choice 9r freakish-
ness.-New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
New YORK Market.

NEW YORK, March lG.--Flour dull
and weak, at ) TO l5c. decline; city mill
extra, S475QSJ1O, for West Indies;
Minneapolis extra, S810Q$6.60; super.
fine. S28JQS3l5; fine, $2@$2s SIS.
Wheat, quiet; No. / :ed State, sl.O2@
S103; No. ? red State, 99fc.; No. 2
red winter, 92c. March. Corn steady;
MOI mixed, 1890. cash; No. 2 mixed,
March, ago. Oats steady; No. l white,
State, $50; No. , 3lfci No. 2 mixed,
March and April, 3Otc. Lard quiet,
March, 1921. Pork dull; new mess, sl3
@$l350. Sugar-Rehned, active, firm,
and higher cut loaf and crushed, SIC;
graduated and mould 4, TIC. Coffee
easier; fair cargoes, l9c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
Fashions

Nh. Lightpurse-My dear. see that in
London the o o'clock tea has been sue
ceeded by A o'clock. Couldnt you adj
vance a step further and base your .
o'clock at 3?
Mrs. Live been thinking IF it.
Nr. LII wish you woult. Three
O'Clock Is so soon after lunch that folks
can't eat much, you know Phiiadei-
phia Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
Tic Wesicrn Rnilnf

Some years ago Wyatt carp was a law
unto himself, and his revolyers were his
executioners. When his brother was
city marshal Of Tombstone, \. T., Wyatt
kept him company, partly for fun and
partly for profit and glory. After tho
big battle with the McClowrys, in which
the Earps killed ven or eight men. the
latter spent most Of their time lodging
bullets. Friends of the dead men had
sworn vengeance, andi it was not long be-
fore they had It.
One night Morgan carp, still another
brother, was assassinated in q saloon in
Tombstone. no one saw the murderer,
the bullet coming through the window,
but Wyatt made up his mind that the
culprit was Frank Stillman. The next
morning Stiilman took breakfast at 0
o'clock in Tucson, Ome ninety miles
away. The second morning after the
tragedy Wyatt EaJp, Doc Halliday,
Texas Jack, and two or three Others rode
into Tucson. Stillmsn was found at the
depot, where he was preparing TO take q
train. The pursuers opened fire as o
as they saw him, and IN two minutes he
had twenty bullets In him. At the in
quest tho fact that Stillman had appeared
In Tucson the morning after tho killing
Of carp was urged as a proof that he
could not have been the murderer, but
Wyatt held that a ride Of ninety miles in
twelve hours OF night was nothing for q
frontiersman who had an carp after
him, and was able as Stillman was TO get
relays Of horses. This struck the jury
forcibly, and the killing was set down as
a t~ustifable homicide San Francisco
Dispatch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
sALEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Haltilnore NTnrket..

B|ALTrIoRr, March lG.-Cotton quiet
middlng, 1Otc. Flour, high grades
slow low and mediums, firm. Wheat
Southern scarce and steady; Fultz, s1.0C
@SlO7s Longberry, S1.02@ Sl.0S; West
ern hrmer No. , winter, red, spot, 9lfc
C0rn-Southern, arrivals small; values
unchanged; white, 40@42c. yellow, 80
0404c.; Western frmer, mixed, spot,
4Otc. Oats quiet Western white, 800
33ic. Western mixed, 29@31c.; graded
No. , white, BIC. Rye nominally steady,
$40 SIC. Provisions firm and unchanged.
Petroleum steady refined, $500. Coffee
firm Rio cargoes fair, 1870. Sugar ac-
tive and higher; A soft, tic; copper
refined steady, l5t@l5sc. WHISKY
steady, $l1l.