davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

Until the summer man comes along the
summer girl sits on the boardwalk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

A PRIZE of seven hundred marks has
been offered by the Hufeland Society,
Of Berlin, for an essay on the influenza
epidemic of 1889 and 1890, and another
prize of like amount for an essay on
the penal responsibility of physicians
and surgeons in the use of inhaled
anaesthetics. Papers may be written
in German, English or French. and
must be submitted by April 1. 1891,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

$50 you think he really loves yOu?' ST
am sure Of it. He does nothing but Quarrel
with me every time we meet
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

Avoid extremes. A man, as well as a bis
cult, can be well-bred without beng crusty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

THE Emperor of China sleeps on a
bed of carved wood magnifcently in
laid with gold and ivory. It is said con-
corning the Chinese court that the
strictest observance of etiquette ex-
tends even to the parents Of the mon
arch, who, on visiting their son, dare
not omit to bend the knee, while the
younger brother of his celestial males
ty is subject to observances no less
rigid.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

A WOman's wardrobe is esteemed by its
Worth rather than its beauty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

The railroads are now listening to the
moaning of the tied.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

On his way back to France, Eyraud,
the French stranger, asked for knife
to cut his finger nails. The officers
in charge feared that he contemplated
suicide and refused to give him one,
whereupon he said: "If I wished to
commit suicide I COLD readily force my
hands between my ribs and make away
with myself" He was soon afterwards
manacled to prevent him from doing
this.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

Love is blind, and from the pet names he
uses one would think his articulation sadly
defective also,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

''How can get rid of superfiuous hair Mr..
DruggIst?' Get married, sir"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

p. T. Barnum is very rich for a man who
has always had an elephant on his hands.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

The illegal voter ought to be called His
tory" because he repeats himself
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

The revOlutionlst in the Argentine Re
public may be said to be putting on airs
BuenOs Ayres, as it were.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

Az empty larder ought TO be enough
to keep the wolf from the door.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20
A Row In the York Alliance.

YoRKvILLE. Aug 7-Yesterday
a called meeting Of the York
County Alliance was in ses-
sion, with the view of ascertain.
ing the sense of that body on the
sub-treasury bill, now pending
before Congress. The question of
whether the Alliance would en-
'orse the Hon j ] Hemphill arose
d q heated debate ensued. the
body being divided on this ques-
ton.
w Norman Elder, president of
the York County Alliance. in a
speech. opposed Mr. Hemphill to
the bitter end, while Others fa-
vOred his reelection.
The debate became so heated
that some Of the members arose
amid the excitement and de-
nounced the organization a. a po-
litical machine. and claimed that
they wers&ssea ag. nts sssss&=s.sat I
.. s.,ai 2, ,ys .l,nect~ s7szAxs, u 4
1sssf M 2tical organization, but
joined the Alliance for the bet
terment of the condition of the
farmer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20

|. EDITOR LEDGER The an
nouncement1o of myself TO become
candidate. for the Legislature
in your last issue, necessitates
me to ask spacein your columns
tor the following:
The nomination coming at an
unreasonable moment would pre-
vent me from accepting, even if |
had any POLITICAL aspirations. as
1T would pace me at a great dis
advantage compared with my
competitors. rendered as this is,
though would unhesitatingly
accept the candidacy notwith-
standing circum stances nf ~ for
miGable nature, at present exist
ing, would prevent me from en-
tering actively in the canvas,
could | persuade myself to be
lieve that there exists IA para
mount demand for my services
under the nomination made and
that | possess qualifications emi.
nentiy fitting me for the same -
Position sought and obtained
through p II ical inAucnc" con.
slider unworthy acccptanc but
bestowed on account of diStin
guIshed services rendered, o. as
award OF acknowI dyed ability
and established worth is worthy
acceptance 1t is gratify NJ. tC
me. tC know, however. tn t am
held in esteem by my fellow CIT
liens rd only regret that my
talents are no. of Il commanding
order TO inspire me with conf
den to yield TO the hcitatioI
of MANY Vot RS, but convinced
as | am, that they have proceeded
from supposed. rather than rs
surance of real merit on my part
in thus BRINGING me pom nentl,
into notice, | would be derclicr
toa sense Of duty, 10 act other.
wise than decline.
JAS X MASSEY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20
FALL M

The August Convention hos
met and adjourned. 1t transact
ed the business it was called to
transact and more besides. Itmay
or may not have exceeded its con
stitutional powers. Certaiulv it
was impolltic at this iuncture TO
go as far as it did. But, let that
be as 1T may, an overwhelming
majority tbs whisa people Of the
State sanction the action taken
by It, and it is the duty of the mi
nority to quietly submit. We
have been as much opposed to
The nomination of Capt. Tillman
Tor Goyernoras as almost any one but
1T Is now too apparent that he is
the choice Of the Democratic party
to longer endeavor to defeat him
by far means. We sympathize
with no measure which threatens
split in the ranks of the whites.
1t is time to bea, the assemble
Letrevery democrat who believes
in white supremacy fall into line.
We can have but two parties in
is his State-the white mans or
lemocratic party. and the negro
sof Republican party. If there's q
split among the whites of the
State don't let it be said that any
white man in Lancaster county
Joined in it Let us take our
place in ranks and march side by
side as we have always doue. 1t
is the duty of every man to stand
by the democratic party as now
organized. The Greenville Ne,cs
expresses our sentiments in an
editorial which we publish else
where in this issue "Down with
boilers, kickers and splitters of
high and low degree. wherever
they hail from and whoever they
are"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20

thst action apt regsrd all whn refuSs
tn stan'! by 1t ns bolte,s.
The upper C"unli's may he trusted
to give all the M -j,rities needed l."
overcome any detection or alliance
with radicsls elsewhere. We are
Democrats. We stand by the party,
'tllnauites nh | Anti .rill"anites. /:
Ben T,llman is nominated Gy the Sep.
temher convention and thee hest mnu
in Snuth Car"lira il nominated against
him this country will roll up n vote
FIR him which will astnnishS the ua
tives, and the Greenviile Ne,Cs viii
help with ull its pnwer to dn the wurl
III Hurrah far the regular Democracy
epd the nominee al the SeptembpI
I Con vention
Dawn with holters, kickers nnc
spIitters "fahish and low degree
wherever ,,ey hal from aud wh"eve'
they are
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20


The contract for the new graded
school building at Chester has been
awarded to Mr.. w. G. Adams for
1852. It will be 85x "a feet con /.
tain 8 recitation rooms on first floor
and assembly room on second floor.
Tom f. Miller was nominated
for congress by the Republican con-
vention of the Seventh District last
Thursdsy. f. NJ. Brayton's friends
were not satisfied and they put him in
nomination also. So there are two
Republican candidates from the black
district.
"A white male infant almost de-
composed, was found floating down
Ssluda River near Greenville one
day last week.
james A. Jameson, . millionaire
broker and banker of New York City
committed suicide by hanging him
self last Saturday night.
The Missouri State Alliance, in
session at Ssdalia last week, followed
the example set by the Alabama
State Alliance and refused to endorse
tie sub-tressury scheme.
The immense distillery and ware
house Of the Kentucky Distilling Co,
Of Louisville. owned by Bsrkhouse
Il Co, was burned to-day along with
$4,000 barrels of whiskey.
Counterfeit twenty dollar silver GER
sificstes are said TO be 10 circulation
In the South.
The DunnslI print ~orks, at Paw,
t:cket r. T., were burned on Satur,
day. Loss 100000.
The Congressional campaign meet.
ing at Anderson on Saturday was not
large. Several candidates criticised
the Alliance for undertaking to desig
safe the Democrats candidate.
The proceedings Of ,ss Mississippi,
Constitutional Convention are not
altogether so harmonious ss they might
be. Black and white counties have
different views as to what the new
Constitution Ought to be.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20
hIa 4edsr binding.

hIl,o e,1ssier binding. the.' if
fssfae c,nven,ipp decided to go ."u
ga the censiattatiou of new con :
'tu,inn, aud .hersewas othiug left
sS9them to do but To fsire. This
hey dia, aud appointed committee
y prepare a psperggivp,g to their
fs,ns,itnents report of Their action.
'"No discussion ss % thea changed
ibnsti,utinn wsshsd Twas impnssi
Die as it was long paper, read from
s+Anuscript, and adopted satter Gen.
ganmapss argument unier tho "per-
e16n of The previous question hy
wsfcls alt debate was limited TO "ns
'hpur M ssnsiderntion If its ede'ail'
was practicable" 60
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20

II = ~'''c ''e'onc'i NJ
'empts toescape and every ,dy sbt,it
ing stouce. The News aud C,uri.,
says bundled hands were ID hip
bpockets. The chairnnn appea.d E II
erder ii' respect TO The wsmen preseu
aud Jnhr & Haskell mounted char,
aud shouted shat DR. Pope was an hon
est man If he had made IA misstnte.
me"t II was n mistake US lbs would no,
tell f.lsehoud -
When order was restored Dr. P,oe
Concluded his speech aud was replied
t" by Col A G Haskell and A G
Dnnglass, Ira B jones spike for the
minority report.
The minority report wus adopted.
l3S to 40 Six OF the Abhevile dele,
CATION aud Sianland. of Befkely, and
Ae'~esney, If Heppton,e Tillman
delegates, voted with the ,jnority. +
Tue Fair6ehi-Bratton delegation
thea withdrew after John G.. Mobley
hsd called for three cheers for the
Fairfield democracy. aud their hands
were shaken 'rdially by their fellow
anli.Tillmailites.
Mr.. Talbert was elected permanent
chairman.
Tue following nominations for Vice
Presidents were. made aud carried !:
DR. w j Stokes, First Congressional
Distrfcf;s &C Jordan, Second Dis
trict - Dr sansuel Pops, TbiraE-Dis
trict j L NJ Irby. Fourth Dis.ric, 4;
Ira b Jones, Fifth District James
Norton, Sixth Sixth District; J "
Strickland, Seventh District.
7 III Whi,tle, Of Eigefi Id, was ap.
pointed Sergeant alarms with in
struction9 to eject tho first mau who
gave smother the lie.
Committees ou constitution and on
platform and resolutions. consisting of
w were "PPo'"'e"'
"'Ss''' '''y'"e' i1""'r' ana Ner'
dier, ni the committee nn constitu,ioL
p'"'eS' " against mat ""c"ment ~ he
ing outside f auh beyond the pur-
pnse for which the convention was
called Leroy +. Ynnmans, ofthe same
committee. submitted n separate pro
TEST
i' .'"Ne" Tor ''me as It there
w"nih u" peac" Major BUST made a
c"nc'I'"tory speech and was followed
on the some line by MIR. Bean. of
Ehgehe'n. Mr.. StnckhouSe, of Ma
ri"n, moved to lay the new cons,u,u'
ton on the table until the Scptem ber
convention
The minority report was defeated
Z33 to %. The motion to adopt the
constitution vas put, hut before the
v"'e WAS taken the Rlchland, Char
ie6t"n' Heorget"wn, Beaufort anG
sumter delegates withdrew, their de-
par'Hre oeing marked by sarcastic
applause from the Iillmanltes.
lhe convention at D o'clock went
lnt" the nomination "t new State
Executive COMMITTEE resulting as
'"'Io"s
rst congressional D'slrit, II A
me'@' " ~ L'wmah.
"ec"nd, ~ " Jordan, " Duncan
he,ge'' ~
~ Jones.
"''"'' - !" ''"y' V " hu-
'""" r"'' 49,
' y ''s"'' ir" ID
'N'"' ha''y' W y ua'''chat.
- ~ '''"'S' - T.
Nre''
~" 'u''o'"' i''''r'c'' stan
'"""'
o'"', ~ W humans
.""", - ID : ''"
r"u''"' w ''.2'"
r"'"' '"""'.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20
) clnD. % "a


AiH. H. rop :AsmSng ihe as.
""gas er"em ,u ,he LEpGER Il 10.
l3ahn.t tind my own hume placed
i: nunlh" MS candidate far Rep
rcsenlati Is 10 The. /. sis sa'urc. A.
thnu@h sad % s.n srpssaIn'i Il on th'.
1itlart "i BIC uning candidate, |
nd alwa, sri'sc u'pged hat idea. 81
thr' INV Announce ufeht Wa 81 M What
+ I "a shrr,i.r g. m ns IL y s-tb.l may
have reu I" "theta IRf-.f kratt tai
!" such "f ny iIirn.s who have seen
mt I" p."cr mr in upmiun;i.u ns the
Irr'"~rotnuv- If ppopi. wn IN |
har" niwNs tried l." s,rve isi'hfulIy
)" "'., "r'Cty. h"wrter humrlr.. aud
nm 4" tie '!y sorry il is not now in my
y We - c'ng'v with .h"ir wis 1vS
when ,""r"sr offer et, p~sih'y, n wider
Il 81 II" ';'r2er "pn.t ity.
urs struiy,
-. l.. LEMMOND.
Aug. 20, 80.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20
The boiler of Mathews mill nea,

The boiler Of Matthews mill near
Nswberry. burst on Thursday last
instantly killing four men, one white
and three colorsd, tea ring their heads
and limbs from their bodies. Two
other persons were badly scaldsd ard
wounded and will probably die. A
little negro boy was the only person
in the vicinity Of the explosion who
was not killed or seriously injured.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20

Th- K puLii:a IAN STATE Conv.u ION is
called tn meet at Columbia on Sep.
tember II.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20
Down witt, Boilers,

Rfsteys q,sdsSplitte,s Of High orLo,O
Dsesee = The 1Mdsses Of d,e People
Jpfn Stand bythe Democratic Par
! ffy as NoW Organizrd
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20
From, the Gre-nville News


r ll"s. Democrats, AID are entitled to-
havt their acs and word. weighed
fairly. They had everything their
avn way They controlled the Cnn
veution absolutely. They we,e ex-
asperated by steady and GALL q op.
position. Yet we cannot see where
they took unfair advantages. denied
the opposition any rights or did any.
thing to mi jure the Site.
They were not entirely cnnsidersie,
but consideration fnr the minnriry is
rarely an element in practical politics,
aud we think tne Conduct Of the anti
liitman delegates indicated that il
they had the power they would haYe
used 1t with more severiiy than was
used against them.
The Convention hal The right to
elect the temporary chairman. The
custom has heen otherwise l.ecause
there has not heretofore heen faction
ight in the psr;v. We cannot blame
the maj ajnrity for using the pnwpr aud
right il had and refusing to take
chances. Circumstances might have
developed to rive the Temporary
chairman,Iarse aud lmpnrtan, powers.
BY declining 10 nominate State
ticket or to attempt such nomination,
the Convention proved Ms good sense,
moderation aud conservatism The
same qualities and proper cnnsidera-
lion for the good name aud welfare of
the State arc manifested in the resola-
tinns concerning the State debt
Legally, it iss question whether the
Cnven,in had the right tn elect a
new Executive Committee and form a
new constitution. There is much to
be said %" both sides. Yet the Con.
ven,ion was a legal body, called into
existence by the legal methri. and it
represented the Democrats Of tie
State. Its action is binding on every
Dem ucrat. There is M other alter.
"a'''e. IL we Il" not "ccept the ac-
''"" "i ms o""Ven'l"n' we must JON
WIN tue ha"'c"'s Or he:p them oy
! .a'''pg !" he'p our "~" par'y' Ihere
70 no 'u''e g'oun" j" th'' state.
"'" o''''''''''"n Is ~ one or
NV Nv p".':'o"' partisan" u"co"en'.
NC p"'''''" asa'"s' tue "rgah'H"t'oh
u I've" o'u"s' lot instance IS unfair TO
'"e anu i'''hAh S'de s'sthe pro-
''''''" '"a' ]" '"e c''es there car on'y
W. wv" c'u"' l"r each Pol''hg place.
o"aer 'n'' ureenVi''e. Tor Instance,
win ''Zoo democratic voters, can
have nut Tour ciubs, while township
with 300 v"ters may have six This
is obe OF the few blemishes to the Com
ve"tio"'s work. Perhaps If the anti
Iillman men hal remained in the
Convention they could have secured a
change OF modification in these mat
ters.
The Convention does not give us
reason to think any better than we did
before Of Tiilman and some of his sup-
porters but it confirms the belief we
have held all along that the rank and
file is all right. The great body OF
the men who are supporting TilIman
are just. patriotic aud conservative and
may be trusted To act fairly and dis.
creeiIy aud to refuse to follow any
reek less or evil leadership
5 We do not understand The purpose
ofths dsseeates from ChsrI, ston. Sum
ier, 7>ed, Beaufor, and George
'ss''" ''"'" '"e o'nrs"-
~ 49, ao'''" w" al the best
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20

We re.ret to learn that Col. jain
J. D"rgnn has had the misfortune to
break his leg. We do not know the
exteut of the injury hut it seems that
be fell from the top Of a fence, while
attempting to trim tree. We trust,
however, that The C"l"nel will soon
be out again = Sumter Adramce. 18Th.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20
TNE CHEAP CASH STORE.

Just flushed taking stock and now
getting rsady Ia go North. three
more weeks and New Goods, will begin
to tumble in.
we nave great many remnants in
Summer Dress Goods and notions,
Millinery Goods, &c. which we will
sell at any price tn make room for new
stock.
Yours truly
JONES BROS, & MAYER.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20

The Hous" "u Sa'urd,v pissed tn Z
anli-Iottery bill.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20
ACCIDENT TO COZ DARGAN.

Aug. 20, 80.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20

COLUMBIA, II y m--Ex ,Chabcellar
johnson. ehairmau Of The an,i iii.
man Conference held here July l0h,
issues a call FIR another m"'firg to
he held August 90, uuder the instfuc.
tions Of the former conference.
WONT RECOGNIZE THE COMMITTEE.
State Cbairman Hoyl stated 10. by
that he would not recognize the exesn
tive committee appointed by the CON
veuiion this muroiug. and tbai a ms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

i Extra dividend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The street railway company is now at
work in East Minneapolis on the Monroe
street line. The work on the Central avenue
line is also progressing rapidly.
The affairs of the Zion Baptist church are
liable TO he taken into court again, in suit
in which Rev.. Fred Lomax, the deposed
pastor, will endeavor to MAKE his mortgage
hold good.
During October there were 80 fire alarms,
% box and 10 still alarms. The total loss
was $500, S1,529 on buildings. and S7,42O
on contents. The insurance was S1US, 400
SIS, $50 on buildings, and S49.45U on con-
tents.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
as follows: Boris Lltlnsky and Rosie Tenne-
baum, Otto Olson and Hannah Anderson.
Nils NJ. Bergstrom and Tilda NJ ship, A u.
gust Johns n and Caroline Hallberg, Hans
Peterson and Hannah Miller.
Assistant Chief A. II. Runge and his driver
narrowly escaped a serious accident Thurs
day night when running to the fire on West
lighted, and i'll the darkness they collidrd
with a team going i'll the opposite direction.
The Holly roller mill is to be remodeiled at
a cost of $4,000. A new company called
the Holly FIGURING Mills is being organ.
lied. with A. W. Krech, Charles Nice Reeve
and e. f. Webster as officers. One of the
stockholders of the new corporation will be
W. NJ. Carleton, the head miller.
The mysterious Minnie in the case of Leo
Hlpern, who deserted both wife and mis-
tress, has also left for Wisconsin, where 1t is
said she has relatives. The missing book
keeper may rest secure. W herever he is. He is
not wanted by the police, nor will he be unless
1t IS discovered that he has committed en-
bezzlement. The examination of the books
is not yet finished. but SO tar the accounts
are correct. No forgeries have come to light
nor is 1t thought that he has committed any,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
The Christian Conference.

AT the Christian conference yesterday
morning, Rev. F. A. Stevens, China
missionary, spoke about his eight years
experience in that country, during
which time he had travelled $3.50 miles
on foot. He came as the special repre-
sentative of the China Inland mission.
and he asked on behalf of that society
l.UO0 missionaries in the next five years.
In the afternoon DIR. Burrell spoke on
the subject, IL Am Debtor" Dr. But
rick of st. Paul, on "Reviva!s." and
DR.. j. Ii. Sammis on 1.-The Inspiration
of the Bible" In the evening Dir. Way
land Hoyt spoke on david Livingstone;
or God and Man in Missions," followed
by Rev. George G. Needham, vino had
the topic of "Christian Conventions;
Their Need and Their Utility" DIR.
Thwing spoke few farewell words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01


Milwaukee road, 2,u63 bbls: Omaha, lbs
bbls; Manitoba 1920 bills; st. Paul Il Du-
luth. 5,745 bbls; Chicago. Burlington &
Northern, 4,025 bbls; 500 Line, $500 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, 81 cars;
Omaha, 65 cars: Minneapolis d ST. Louis,
% cars: Manitoba. 1S5 cars: Northern Pa
citic. 81 cars Chicago, st. Paul d Kansas
City, l car: 500 line, cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat % ,, 200 bu; corn. l, 220
blu; oats 1O,S0O bu; barley. $500 bu: rye,
1,s00 blu: flax, As o blu: -four $50 bbls;
niillstuffs. Is tons; hay, 1O3 tors; fruit,
72,SCO lbs: merchandise. 1,203,240 lbs;
lumber, q cars: posts, cars; barrel stock,
/ cars: machinery, az, 500 lbs: coal, 200
tons; wood, 1862 cords; brick, $4,000; lime,
cars; cement 1870 bhls; stone, IL cars;
live stock, 3 cars; dressed meats, 0,O00 lbs;
hides, II, 100 lbs; sundries, Is cars. Total
car lots. 7s4.
Shipments-w Wheat. 1880 pu; corn, s o
ou; oats, 500 bu: barley, 5000 bu; fax,
4,"' O bu -four, 80, Os6 bbls; millstuffs, l, 10
tons: fruit, 81. 900 lbs; merchandise, 1 5 81
40 his; lumber, go cars; machinery, 1885,
$40 lbs: cement, 40 bbls; hides, 49, 90 lbs:
wool, .OOU lbs; sundries, &c cars. Total
car lots, $50.
GENERAL PRODUCE.
The butter market is firm and with light
receipts prices are strong, though not quotably
changed. Packing stock is active at Quota
eiuiio anu hIc Selling CtOShS
on hand are light and fancy buttsr is selling
up closely. Holders find no trouble In get
ting full prices and some occasionally
get little more than quotations.
J he egg market is steady with small supplies.
Prices range all the way from 10 to 2Oc with
cases. with an occasional sale a fraction
higher Receipts continue light. The potato
market is firm and shade higher. There is
good demand for fancy Burbank at top
quotations, and Early Rose and Hebron find
some demand at inside figures. Receipts are
increasing somewhat. but stocks are not
heavy. Cranberry market quiet and steady.
Choice offerings are very small. Common
stocks plentiful and slow. The market is
OverstOcked with chickens and fowls. and
slow. Our outside quotations are extreme.
Turkeys are also in good supply and easy.
Not much doing in dressed poultry.