davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25

rraAI, has been convinced" that
~osition in the African controversy
nei y, Fct Great Britain was wrong. Feeble
sl'n tries like Portugal are usually sus-
oO- -.;ble TO the influence of such reason
oop' as Great Britain has been employ
- IN this despute.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
Found Guilty of Murder.

At Atlanta, Ga, few days since,
James Bone was found guilty of the
murder of j. P. Woodward, who was
mysteriously shot while walking in the
suburbs on the eve of December 90.
Bones plea was that Woodward had
dishonored his home. The jury recon-
mended mercy, and the sentence will
doubtless be Imprisonment for life.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
Arrested for Embezzlement.

A deputy sheriff of Hamilton County,
Tenn, arrested George Gillette on a
charge of embezzlament at Vincennes,
Ind, few days ago. Gillette is a young
married man. About two months ago
he went to Chattanooga, Tenn. There
he engaged in work with his cousin,
James Erwin, man worth about ten
thousand dollars, and by some means
succeeded in embezzling money from
him and leaving at once for parts un-
known. The exact amount of money
taken is not known.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25

- h;ll to abolish dueling in France
!, Ihh donhtless be defeated on the ground
VIII Nv =, Inns to suppress a harmless
'lla' .+ The Chamber of Deputies will
spoln ;r,nossible to consider the French
81 cariOlS.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
Railways in the south.

The Railway Age publishes the fol-
lowing statement of railway mileage in
the twelve Southern States: Alabama,
3,116; Arkansas, 2,112; Florida, 2,433;
Georgia, 4,277; Kentucky, 2,754; Louis
lana, 1.615; Mississippi, 2,417; North
Carolina, 2,793; South Carolina, 2,127;
Tennessee, 2,651; Texas, 8, 495; Virginia,
3,1SS. aU
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
Mnney for CycIone Snfrerers.

The Kentucky Legislature has ap
propriated $4,000 for the sufferers by
the cyclone in Western Kentucky. The
measure was at once approved by the
Governor.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25

rpp hand of affection has fallen
NJ NV nnon Mr.. Blaine in recent years.
is hea,hs short time he has lost by death
WIN. h-otbers and sister in addition to
H. con he now mourns.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
A Desperate Jailed.

Dempsey Enos, desperate who has
been wanted for a year at Birmingham,
Ala, for murder. was captured in Fay
cite County, Ala, few days ago, and is
now in the Birmingham Jail.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
Africans From Liberia.

Four young negroes, of the Karoo
tribe, arrived at New York recently
from Liberia, where they were born.
They were sent on by Miss Sharp, mis-
sionary in Monrovia, to be educated at
the Central Tennessee College at Nash
vile. They were consigned to the care
of Miss e. NJ. Hodge, of Brooklyn, who
will send them on to Rev R. ". Keller,
of Nashville. Their parents are heathen
who believe in polygamy and no cloth
ing. 1t is their intention to become
missionaries
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
Boyle Gets a New Trial.

The Supreme Court of North Carolina
recently filed an opinion in the case of
J. J. Boyle, ex-priest of the Roman
Catholic church in Raleigh, who was
convicted of assault upon Geneva Whit
aker, his young organist, and sentenced
to hang, granting him new trial.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
Earthquake Shock.

A slight but pronounced earthquake
shock was felt generally throughout
Columbia, S. c., few nights ago No
alarm was caused by the disturbance.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
Population OF the South.

The New York Sun makes the follow
ing estimate of the population of South
ern States at the coming census: Ala
bama, 1,65S, 453; Arkansas, 1,247, I'll;
Florida, 424, s96; Georgia, 2, 165, ,541; Ken
lucky, 100000; Louisiana, L251, $40;
Mississippi, 1,546, 1853; North Carolina,
1878, 024; South Carolina, 1000. 600. Ten
nessee, 100000; Texas, asia, s12; Vir-
ginia, 1850, $50.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
A DepIorabIe Accident.

Near Tupelo, Miss, a railway traiI
ran over and killed Miss Eta King,
aged seventeen, the daughter of a farm
er. She was quite deaf.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25

The steamer Kate, from Palermo,
which arrived at New Orleans on the
10th, brought Captain Davies and the
crew of five of the British schooner Alice
May, which was disabled by gale while
on voyage from the West Indies to
Scotland. The Kate fell in with the
schooner on the 8th.
WITH few exceptions the saloons of
Denver, Col, were open on the 10Th, not
withstanding the sheriff's order to the
contrary. No attempt was made to
forcibly close them, but a number Of the
proprietors will be prosecuted for viola
tion of the Sunday Closing law.
On the night of the 18th and on the
10Th heavy gale prevailed in the En-
glish channel. Several casualties to
shipping are reported.
On the goth Walter Sheridan, the
American thief, forger and counter
feiter, who was arrested at Montreal,
Can, few days ago, in connection with
robbery from the Bank Du Puple, died
in jail OF ia grippe"
MISCELLANEOUS.
BENNY WILSON, better known as the
Kid" one of the most expert car burg
lars in the country, was arrested, on the
18th, by Chief Detective Grammar Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Balti-
more, Md. 'The Kid" heads a gang
that has skinned the freight cars in that
section.
THE New York Stock Quotation Com
pany, which has been controlled by the
Stock Exchange and would furnish quo
tations only to members of that body,
has made an agreement with the Gold
and Stock Telegraph Company whereby
the latter will receive the quotations
on condition that it shall not distribute
them to its customers, non-members of
the Exchange until ten minutes after
the quotation company has sent them
out.
RUSSIAN newspapers contain numer-
GUS articles charging Austria with op-
pressing the Servian residents of Bos-
mia. There can hardly be a doubt that
these utterances are inspired, and their
appearance indicates that Russia is still
determined to keep the Pan-Slavist agi-
tation alive, thus precluding any inn
provement of her relations with Aus
tria.
RECENT heavy purchases of bonds
have reduced the available surplus in
the treasury below $40, 100000. The
Secretary of the Treasury has therefore
decided to suspend the purchase of four
per cent bonds until further notice,
continuing the purchase of four and one
half per cent. bonds as heretofore.
THIRTY-NINE persons, chiefly Polish
and German noblemen, have recently
been banished from Russia.
On the 21st the miners at Charleroi,
Belgium, declared renewal of the gen.
eral strike.
An English syndicate has purchased
five of the Trenton On. j. potteries, at
a cost of 81, 10000
THE trial of Constable Potts, the Pro-
hibition searcher, at Des Moines, Ia,
who was charged with perjury in his
own trial for bribery, was concluded, on
the 18th. with verdict of guilty.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
Death Of Colonel Ruter.

Colonel r. w. Ruter, a prominent
railroad contractor and National
Greenback leader, died at Pensacola,
Fla, recently.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25

), -hE i total contributions for the relief
tovn aesers ae1 from the floods at Johns
anon.., .au other places in Pennsylvania
s,o 'ied =, to s., ,9o2, o7a.6s. OF this sum
,sns;nsoi an y Is still unappropriated. The
sapitarr mas been applied to burial,
disressssss ana "a, hospital purposes, relief OF
sun of s.,N Wloows and families, and the
hte.ss, gli9'ooo has been invested. the
rader sir. y oe distributed among orphans
en years of age in annuities.
hebis pptness pOup and vigor with which
h he V@er bulldozed the little one
'oOut Afrine io-Portuguese controversy
sarnestnaals' Is fully equaled by the
asbis is pa, and eloquence by which
agOnes ower fo Is abused by the other
aaaW W liEs ios doing just what they would
axe emergency. ~
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

On the 10th word was received by the
Harrison family in Germantown, Pa,
that Butler Harrison, who has been as
sisting his brother Alex Harrison, the
well-known artist, in his work, COM
mitted suicide recently near Dover, En-
gland.
On the 18th Sidney Dillon, nephew
of Hon. Sidney Dillon, of New York, ac-
cidentally shot and killed himself while
hunting on his farm, ten miles north
west of Omaha, Neb.
On the 10Th John Roehn, a mechanic
Of York, Pa, was found dead in his
house with bullet wound in his heart
and his clothing burning, having been
set afire by the powder. 1t is supposed
that he committed suicide, but the rifle
was found in an adjoining room and the
case is a mysterious one.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19

The drug stores are full of
handsome holiday presents.
The BULLETIN wishes its pat
rons and friends happy Christmas.
If you want fine photos have them
made before Ross leaves.
The local theatrical company
of Grand Junction will give a con-
cert tonight.
Davis 1889 Quilter is some
thing new-Only patented Jan. Is,
1899.
If all reports are true, the
county court clerk will issue sew.
eral marriage licenses soon.
Albert McNeal, Jr., has re-
turned from Sewanee to spend the
Christmas holidays.
p. F. Wilkerson has a fine as,
sortment of candles, raisins, nuts,
apples, oranges, etc.
-Messrs. Charles Wellons, Ton
Ramsey and JEFF Swinebr are a
home to spend the holidays.
DIR. Moore returned Monday
from Arkansas. He is still confn,
ed to his room with erysipelas.
Now is your time to get into q
money making business, so secur,
an agency on Davis 1889 Qulter,
Little Minnie TisdaIe, the fiv,
year old daughter of Sheriff. lis
dale of Whiteville, died Sunday.
MIR. B. F. HuddIeston, wife
and little boy, of Gainesville
visited relatives in BolivarMonday
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19

H. @, Callahan, our former
photographer, has moved from
Sheffield, Ala, to Bonneville, Miss.
Davis 1889 Quilter can be at
tached to any sewing machine.
Call at Harvey's drugstore and see
it work.
Miss Annie Lee Boyd has re-
turned from a lengthy visit tc
friends and relatives in jackson.
The entertained to take place
tonight at st. James hall will con-
consist OF both instrumental and
vocal music.
w. A. II. Mcdaniel and wife
of Paragould, Ark, are registered
at the Peabody, says the Appeal
Avalanche.
MIR. e. K. Pybass and Miss
Jennie, sister of George w. Dow.
dy, were married at Salisbury this
week.
Ross, the photographer, will re
main in Bolivar until the 1st o
January.
MIR. John M. Mitchell, O
Bolivar,is making an active canvas,
for Superintendent of Public In
struction,
Rev. and Mrs. w. s. Cochrant
and little daughter are in LaGrangt
in attendance upon a bazarr beinI
held thore.
! j. d. Casselberry and wife Wis
tied Water Valley Wednesday
Mr.. Casselberry went on legal bust
mess.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19

are compelled to print a small
sheet. The next regular issue Of
the paper will appear on Friday,
January 2, 1891.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19
Children Cry for Pitchers castorIa.

BOLIVAR, TENN
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19

are compelled to print small
sheet. The next regular issue OF
the paper will appear on Friday,
January 2, 1891.
Birdie, the little four year old
daughter of Mr.. B. W. Haskell, who
was so badly burned Friday, died
about s o'clock last night after suf-
fering untold agony. The parents
have our sympathy in their Attic
ton. The funeral will take place
this afternoon about 8 o'clock
Jackson Tribune and Sun 18th.
P. F. WIlkerson is still in the
grocery business ia Bolivar. Give
him call.
the Operahouse was crowded
Wednesday night. The attraction
was Vreeland's Ministries. People
were present who had not attended
such an entertainment before i'll
years. And we'll were they paid
for coming. The performance was
good. McEvoy and Deming are
original comedians and play well
their parts.
The workmen are here to put
up the iron bridge over Pleasant
Run on the new road to the asylum.
The material has all arrived and
we learn the bridge will be compile
ted by the latter part of the week.
The contractors are over a month
and half behind their agreement,
and it would be nothing but just
and right to make the Youngstown
Bridge Co. pay the forfeit for
which the contract calls.
Mr.. Julius Crawford is the
agent for Hardeman, McNairy and
Chester counties for Davis 1889
Quilter. Parties wishing one these
great labor savers can call on or
address him at Evansville.
B. NJ. Hatch, aged IS years.
who resided in the 18th district OF
: Hardeman county, died Saturday.
About four months ago, Mr..
! Hatch was stricken with paralysis,
= ard his brain became affected t,
= such an extent that his confinement
3 in the Western Hospital was nee
r essary tor the safety of the public
A few days ago he was taken from
the Hospital and carried back tC
his home where he died. He
leaves wife, who is in very bad
health, and five grown children.
t MIR. James II. Godsey and
Miss Minnie Manson were married
in the Methodist church at SauIs'
bury last Sunday. Row. DR.. Hayes
performing the ceremony. Mr..
Godsey is one of the most promis'
t ing and substantial young business
;. men of our county, who has scores
t of friends wherever he is known
Miss Manson, his bride, is the
:. daughter of Hon. j. A. Manson
b and is a gifted, cultured and &C
: complished young lady. Th'
4 BULLETIN extends congratulations
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19

Mr.. Julius Crawford is the
agent for Hardeman, McNairy and
Chester counties for Davis 1889
Quilter. Parties wishing one these
great labor savers can call on or
address him at Evansville.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Ross makes eight Gems for 90
cents.
Mrs. Austin Miller is visiting
in Memphis.
JEFF Swinebroad is clerklng for
Savage d Emerson.
p. Wilkerson will not be un-
dersold.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19

Miss LIZZIE Fentress and her
sister, Louise, have gone to spend
the Xmas holidays with relatives in
New Orleans.
We want more agents at once
to travel and sell Davis Quilter.
Call on or write to
SPoTJwooD & Co.,
Bolivar, Tenn.
The ladies of the Guild gave
an elegan. oyster supper N the
McNeal Cottage Block last night
which was well pa..orIzed.
Rev. w, ]. Mccoy will begin
a protracted meeting at the Metho-
DIST church on Christmas day. All
are invited to attend.
Z. F. WIlkerson is headquarters
for cheap sugar, coffee, cheese, salt
and molasses.
The Rev. VIM. G. Gray D. D.,
will offic:ate at St. James church
Bolivar Sunday am. and p. M; st.
Phillips colored, at night.
Services will be held IN St
James church, Bolivar, ON Christ
mas day, at 1890 a. m, by the Rec
tor, Rev. Edward Wootten.
Mr.. S. s. Waters, of Murray
KY, who has been on a visit o
several weeks to his brother in Law
Rev. W, j. Mccoy, lett Wednesda.
for home.
The Illinois Central Railroad:
shops were burned at Water Val
ley Tuesday night. One life wa
lost by falling wall. Loss to com
pany said to be 100000.
Men all over the United State
are making big money every da,
selling DAVIS 1889 Quilter.
Rev. w. c. Alexander vii
preach at Shandy next Sabbat
morning at II o'clock, and at tn
Presbyterian church IN Bolivar 6
| Z o'clock.
Robert Cargile. a young ma
twenty-four years old, died in Til
ton county last Tuesday. His re
mains were sent to his former hon
at Salisbury, in this county, fC
burial.
Capt. John W. Wilkes, of O.
dar Chapel, was appointed by Go
Taylor as a delegate from Tenne
see to the Southern Interstate Al
soclation, which met Wednesday
Ashviile, N. &.
For cheap groceries and confeC
tioneries go to P. F. Wilkerson.
While you are enjoying your
self during the holidays don't forg
that poor people are suferin
Contribute to their wants and
will make you happier.
Rev w. G. Mcpherson, of JAG
: son, who preached in Baptist churc
} last Sunday made a good impre
sion on our people. We understar
the members of the Baptist congr
CATION in Bolivar will tender hi
the passionate of their church.
DIR. s. Dickson will be
Whiteville from the 26th to t
31st of December, provided t
weather permits, lie Will CON
prepared to do dental work al
those who need his services W
call on him.
More agents wanted to trav,
and sell Davis Quilter. For tern
: write to or call on
SPoTswooD IL Co.,
Bolivar, Tenn.
In regard to the establishmeI
of farmers store In Bolivar, Il
Alliance decided TO put the matt
in the hands of a committee wi
authority TO solicit subscriptio
and report to the next meeting
the order.
AS is customary with the BJ
LETIN, no paper will be issued d
. ring Christmas week. On accou
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tiyely cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satistac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale byJ. w. Norman &
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19
Christmas!

1 have made ample preparation
for the happiest season of the year.
NY stock of Wines, Whistles, etc. i,
is unsurpassed, Bring III your jugs
and have them filed.
GEO. NJ. WARREN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19
Notice.

We hope our customers will try
and pay cash tor purchases for the
next ten days, as we have not time
to keep books; it will save mistakes.
r. l.. LIGHTFoRT & Co,
Dec. 18th, 1890.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19

Miss LIZZIE Fentress and her
sister, Louise, have gone to spend
the Xmas holidays with relatives in
New Orleans.
We want more agents at once
to travel and sell Davis QuiIter.
Call on or write to
SPoTJwooD & Co.,
Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19
New Goods at New York Cost!

No moth, no dust, goods carried Nothing
my house not bought this My stock consists
of Clothing, Hats Shoes etc. selling Boys and
CHren's Clothing t 12 1-2 per cent beto1O Ne1O Y0rb
cost Tespeciay invite the ladies to cn and these
GOODS J. L. Bolts,
Main and Market Sts., Jackson, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
Speciality.

ANNOUNCEME Mt.
We are authorized to ann oun &C Jas. X.
Sweeton Of Bolivar, as a candi date Tor
Superintendent Of Public instruo ton Tor
Hardeman county.
, 1890-03-20
p. M. SHEAHAN, oaksdale, Wash.


The State Of Washington, County OF spo-
knnV.-ss.
In the Superior Court for Spokane County,
Wash ing On, Beulumino httleson, plninuh,
vs. Gus. w. Bloom and George IL STOKE,
deiondants.
By virtue Of q decree and order of sale,
made and entered In Tho above entitled
cause Hud court on the 9th day Of March.
A. u, 1890 copy Of which has been
issued and certified to me By the CLERK Of tie
date the 7th day nfMarch, \. u. 1890 for the
sum oi si77G'ss, guid coin, with interest.
tho 9TH day Of March a. y. 1890,
and the further sum OF fl32O costs, and
the further sum ot $50 attorneys fees, and
also the Increased costs thereon, ], T.. III.
HinChlitl, shcrlUof Spokane county. state
April, \. D, 1880, at the hour OF 2o'clock
l.. N. OF said day, at the front door ui tho
court house, In Spokane Falls, SPOKANE
county, sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following described
real estate, situated lying aud being IN spo-
described a. follows, to.wlt;
The north opc-hali % tho northeast ono
quar- or, and east onc'halt of the northwest
onc-fonrth Of section thirty.four Of town
ship twrnty.onc north, oi range ioriy'Onc
east. OF w. 81, aId conttlniHg one hun
all und singular the tgnoments, hcrodit-
amcuts aud uppurtcuauces thurcuntu
belonging or in auywtse Opportnlning. Said
property 10 taken and sold as the property
Gus W. Bloom and Geo. \. 5tOoke, deiend-
Dated at Spokane Falls. ,tatc Of washing.
ton, this 9Th day of March, A. y 1850,
n. n. HtNCHIlfF,
sherin Of Spokane county, Wash.
1Jc5 b g. o. DOWNING, Deputy
, 1890-03-20

Tho State of Washington, County ofspo.
kane ".
In the superior Court Tor spokane County.
Charles L.. Hathaway, plain Nn, vs.. Marga-
rite Hathaway, defendant.
Tothp above named defendant: In the
name Of the State OF Washington. you are
HEREBY notified that Charles L. Hathaway
plaintiff, has hlcd complaint against YOU m
the superior courtof Spokane county. state OF
Washington, held at spokane Falls, which
will come ON to be heard sixty days after tho
first publication OF this summons to. wit: Six.
ty days after the Goth day OF March, 1890
and unless you appear aud answer the
same on or before the 10Th day OF May,
1890 tho same Will l.c taken rs confessed
aud the prayer OF said complaint erantsd
The object and prayer of said complaint Is
to obtain n judgement and Gle cree dissolving
the bonds OF matriinouy heretofore aud now
existing between the plaintiff and defo idAnt,
and tor general slief. upon the grounds
First. OF abandonment bS defendant OF
donment is alleged by' plainuilio have oc-
aud ever since then continued; sec.
ond, on the gnound OF cruel treatment OF
and personal iniquites inflicted upon
plain0 N by defendant Ht Ill yers times and
places during the existence of snid mar
riage, making his life burden; all OF
which Is fully set out In plaintiffs com
plaint flled In this action.
,s'-"'-'". Witness my hand and seal
SEAL. OF said court this 18Th day
....,... q. o. March, A. d. $40
J. VI. ARMSTRONG, CLERK.
BY JOHN A. TODD, Deputy
Thomas Nichols, Atty for Piaintiff. .Oc7
, 1890-03-20
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Plenty of California Produce Ar
riv!ng, But the Local Mar
kets Are Inactive.
Closing Quotations From All the
Leading Markets in. the
United States.

California produce Is arriving in plen-
tlful quantities, but the local markets
remain firm at the old figures,
LOCAL QUOTATIONS..
The market quotations arc corrected
every Wednesday morning by NJ. -. Dob.
son, wholesale commission merchant, ~
No, GIG Howard street. Spokane Falls.
Whcat-Firm at isc.
75@si per bbl.
Hny-Wild sl0G2oi grain hay S2o@22 ;
baled timothy S25.
Mcats-Beef, live stall-fed 4ditSc; re-
tail SM25c; choice cuts lbM25c. Hog.
dross ssed SdOc; retail lo@l5c; mutton Oc
retail mutton and veal choice cuts l2Ia
I20c.
Poultry-Tho market Is firm; live
H@ $50 per dozen; dressed 65c each.
Butter-Creainery, 25@35c; dairy and
ranch ls6n25.
Eggs-30c.
Fish-Rangc l214@25c per pound.
Ontmeal-Od0c.
Cornmeal-bc.
Potatoes-Sl.0 per 100 pounds
Cnbbago-3l9d3c per pound.
Parsnips-Sl ~ per cwt.
Turnips--Si@ | 10 per cwt.
evaporatcd l2IS@lic; fresh apples S5@C
per bbl.
Orauges-S5 5.5O66.5O.
Peaches-Eyaporated i6c; sun dried
l2lsC.
Blackberries-Drled l2kc,
Rasp spberrles- 35c.
Currants--D Dried l2Jlc.
Pruncs-l0n; Italian loo; French l6c.
lemons-y7@s per box.
Sugar-EXtra Z D@ lOc; granulated 10
@l1c.
CoiIee-Green 25@S0c; roasted 25C1 iOc
salt--Common 81 50 per 100 pounds,
dairy 81.
Crackcrs-7Cf i0c.
Syrups-75c@Si per gallon; maple
81 2hMl 70.
Rice--,lOc.
Beans-Small whites im6c.
Canned Gools-Calitornia 81 50d6 OC
per case.
Cheose--Ohio cream 20c, New York
cream 2bc.
l.ard-5-pound cans Zoe.
Proyisions-Smoked bacon, packing
house brands, l2l9@lic; breakfast bacon
lidldc; hams, Eastern, l6~lSc; home
sugarcured ham lSc.
, 1890-03-20
MORPHINE INSTEAD OF QUisINE
A Seattle Barber Killed by Taking
the Wrong Medicine.

sEArTLg, Wash, March ia mis-.
take in medicine resulted in the death
of Daniel McPhcrson, q well-known
barber at the Vendomo baths, at 3
o'clock this morning. About midnight
MoPhcrson, who had been suffering in
tensely with neural gic pains. asked his
partner, W. Reese, who was sleeping
with him, to give him some quinine.
Reese gave him dose of what he sup
posed to bc ten grains of quininc out Of
box, but what afterwards proved to be
morphine. McPherson ut once fell into
a stupor from the effects OF which II was
impossible to rouse him. and Reese,
suspocting something was wrong. sum
moned n physician, and he and the
Others lnborcd over tho unfortunate man
in the vain ondeayor TO counteract tho
effects of the poison, but he died In n
few moments. Deccuscd was 80 years
old and un +. arried.