davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24
ateS, Z. c. Garland, 3. j

Tarver.
East Texas Conference-Clerical: Jane
Campbell, John Adams. Lay: 7. :. CARR.
son, j. r HeartsiIl
West Texas Conference-CIericaI:w H II
Biggs, B. Harris. WIN. Monk; alternates, H
: Tarall. r. J. Dents Lay: VI. y. Shive, V
NJ West, j. E. Pritchctt; alternates, NJ ID.
Yet, J. H. Combs.
Northwest Texas Conference-Clerical: II.
A Bouriand. J. f. Cox, III. Bishop. : P.
Wright, E L Armstrong: aIternates, w t.
AeIugln, W L Nelms Lay: l. A Patton, L.
d. Thomas, J. w Lyle, g. T. Jester, C. L.
Maule; alteraates. j. y. Tunnel, Asa Holt
Texas Couference-CIerical: l. G- John, L.
6 Smith, II. V. Phupott, alternates, J. b.
Sears, +. l. Allen. Lay: F. b stone, j. \.
Brown, u. ID. Organ; alternates, L. W.
Archer NJ ID. Cole.
North Texas Conference-ClericaI:J j. II.
Mclean, Il. VI. Powers. VI. H. Nicely, J. NJ.
Binkley, I. Z. Pierce; aIternates, W. l. Cliff
ton. john X Allen. Lay: Fl. W Lightfoot,
+. NJ Welsh, /. W. Clarke, Wan. White, J. \.
Weaver; alternates, Z b Perkins, c. c. Bell,
j. c. Murreil.
German Mission Conference-Clerical; f.
VorlienbaUmen; alternate, w \. knolle.
Lay: Rev. y. Bearing; alternate, C. f. Cencke.
Virginia COnfc-encc-C.erica!: J. +. f d.
wards. Il y. S.edd. p. a Petersen, Paul
Whitehead, J. J. Lafferty, y q. Brown. J.
Powell Garland: ;aItcru5te ties. L. \. Reed. ". f.
=
". ". smith. J. i. Pettyiohn, l. '. White Il
W. Peatro-s. W. T Chandler, j. .. Shepherd ,
lternateS, j. ". BrCad1ury, c. W. Vawtcr,
L. L. Mars
Western virginia Confcrence-Clerical: s.
L. McCIung, ). y. Black: alteruates, j. NJ
Carter, 5 /. Mallory. Lay: y. y. Smith. d.
W Gail; aiterHates, j. II. Vansaut, J. t Ian
ham
baltimore Conference has not elected dele
gates- Many Virginia churches are in that
conference
White River (Arkansas) Couference-CIer-
zeal; L. I. Bennett, NJ. VI. smith: alternate,
X o. Britain. Lay: ". l. Malone, W. 5.
Brooks; alternate, f. p. Laws.
Western - Kansas and Nebraska) Confer
ence-Clerical: j. NJ Gross; alternate. J. w.
Payne Lay; j. h Z. Barker; alternate, Il.
r Scott
Brazil Mssion-Clerical: j W. Tarboux
Lay: :. ID. Rumbo.
Mexican Border-Cler' cal: \. II. Suther-
land. Lay: B. Il. Marsh; aIternatc= c. \.
Rodriguez. Matias Vi UareaI.
Central eXican-CIerical: David w. Car
ter. Law: l. Del Vale
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24
LANCASHIRE PIT WOMEN.
TEey Are tho, Strongest Set on Female
Workers in All Europe

Workers in All Europe
The Lancashire women, al, Least, are
he rosiest, strongest set nj women
tmagina ble-that is, on Sundays and
holidays, When repeated wasiings and
serubbings have removed several layers
of eoa4 dust; and it is notoriozas> locally,
that a i pinch most of them are fully
equal in physical power to THAR muscu-
line colleagues At home they are not
inferior to almost any class of women.
working or otherwise. BeiTz. engaged
IN the open air all day, they can nat
uralZTvturn n the evenings With more
thar ordinary Zest TO house land duties.
In word. hey are thoroughly domesti-
Gated. Last]y-and this, after all. Is
the great oCint-their dcneanor and
general conduct are Absolutely unim-
peacLable. As to the working dress of
tbs pit gE3rnen, that IS Osrtainly pc
cr1iar, looked at from conventional
standpoint Up to few years ago,
t.cy were. &ttired like men up to the
waist, vi it'll huckled clogs an their feet:
above tao knees came tho end of a pc
ouliarl Questioned tunic, composite
sort Of {. garment, half jacket. half
dress. vi til some sacking- material tied
round the waist as an gpfon. limp
bonnet. Tied under the chin or
sars of turban. SO arranged
as last 20 show the neatly-plaited
hair and the bright earrings. COM
plcted the costume, ard very odd ID
looked, especially alta distance. which
in this case did not. lend enchantmeub
to the xiew. Now. out Of Difference TO
the feelings Of certain peculiarly s<en-
sitixe. PEOPLE, the tnnie is worn a litaEe
longer. so as nearly TO hide the masGa-
line garment, the 1ead-dress is a lizIzle
seater, and. in addition, a short iaazset
is worn. This dnass is certainly not
picturesque, but IS Il means to an end,
as allowing the utmost freedom Gg mo-
ton and obvialng accidents, IL is be-
yonsi all praise. Nevertheless tho
women themselves are conscious OF its
incongruity, and take the earliest OPP
portunity of changing it for ordinary
female attire. as soon as they get home
from work It has happened before
now that while proceeding. 20 or from
work, they have, some OF Them, been
made the subject attach by some
body vita an undue proportion OF tongue
to brain. but-this may be said with
safetv-never more thaa once by tie
same Individual In addition to possess
ing q highly vigorous vocabulary, tAey
are so hardened with exposure to the
weather, and developed by the nature
of their work, that they can give
Good account of themselves, even though
fight should ensue, and the opponent
NAV have reason 20 admit, with beno-
fitting humility, she wisdom of ProTi-
dence in endowlng women generally
with the will and keeping from them
the power-Ca.ssel's Saturday Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24
Treasurer Archer and His Successor.

ANNAPoLIs. Nd. April 15.-ln the
executive chamber this morning Attor-
ney-General Whyte read the report of
the committee charging Treasurer
Archer with malfeaSance in office and
repeated appropriations to his own use
of the funds and securities of the State.
He then read the Governors summons
to Mr. Archer TO attend at Annapolis
to-day to answer the charges, and Mr..
Archer's reply. in which he pleads i'll
ness and waived all rights in the mat
ter. Governor jackson then formally
removed Archer from Office. and APP
pointed Edwin II. Brown his successor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24
PRACTICALLY ENDED.

| The Labors of the Pan-Amerfran Confer.
ence Practically Concluded by tae Adop-
| ton of an Amended Supplementary Re-
| port of the Committee on General Well
| fare-1he Delegates viii Now Journey
Southwark.
WASHINGTON. April 19-The Pam
! American Conference practically fn-
ished its work yesterday, but will aos
formally adjourn until to-day, and
may nSt djourn sire die until MondaE.
The report Of the committee on inter-
national law was adopted to-day with
dissenting votes from TWO countries
she United States and Nicaragua.
These resolutions as adopted declare
that:
Foreigners are entitled s. enjoy all the
ciTsI rights enjoyed by natives and they
sh,Si be az corded all the benefit. of said
righs. in a II thacfs essential. as well as in the
form of proceed are, and the ssgal remedies
incident theret=: absolutely m like manner
as sad natives A aation ha mot rsnr rec
ognizeS in favor 81 foreigners, any OTHER OBJ
ligaticsSS responsibilities than shose
which, IN favor OF tie natives are est4b-
lished Sn like cases ,h,r the Constitutio2xnd
the IaE>t-
The report from the committee on
general Eelfare re 1onmendin, Ear bite5-
ton fOT11Ge settlements of all ct4ntroyer-
sizes between American Republics ana
European nations -zas also adopted.
There =7as some discussion over tbs.
supplemental report If the con rnittee
On general welfare, as:t before q yFass
settled a recess was tasa1-
When he conference reasser1bled
after recess Secretary faaine, in rseen--
ing the al srno0n session. said:
AR PRES bENE: L am very happy tc rn-
noance that any vital difference upon &ny
question cozUected with F;>e scheme Of
arbitration which two hours :t.go might hare
been feared, is hope. emit rely removed,
ana the resol ftiGras of the h, zsrabIe gentle
man. Mr.. Cuintana have been siInI sty
changed from icing in pe:pct tity to run 81
even, dates wish. tt1- Treaty Of. Arbitratior.l
So they stand ami fall togetLe-- They are
born together and e they die 1Aey will die>'
together; but - shall hope bctf their lives
will be perpetu ST. rAppIausel. IshaIl read !.
the fist, and a. [! read each onC she GENTLE
man-oEposite r,e- EHr. Crusel, t.ae distn- =
gushea gentlemaH from Guatemala. VIII !
read Tn SpaniSI-text.
First, That the ET,sneT pie Of conqseSt shall
not. duxiug the cont iEsllaace of the treaty OF
Arbitration be recognized admissible e.
under - American law
Second That al. ss5pas of territory made
during tie continuance of the Treaty of
Arbitration shall be, void if made under
threats "swar or h presence of an armed
force.
Third. Any nat io4-. .roFzs which such ces-
sions Sh@4 be ex3c@ed may demand that tn {
validity Of the ceS-ions, made shall be sub -
mitted to grbitraticse.
Fourth, Any re-rUaS<;at5on of the right 70
arbitratiois% made. onde- the conditions
named IN sse .ecgrs lection, shall be null
and void.
[Tnese conditions ase under threats ofwar
or the pres ence % an armed force
II may make & short cut, parlia-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24
SENSATIONAL EXPOSURE.
An Ex-Deputy Warden II the Ohio PEN ;,
itensiary in Trouble.

itensiary in Trouble.
CoLUMBUS. f49-- April 15--Last even
ings Daily Press published a lengthy
sensational article exposing the al
legged croolzedaBss of f1-Deputy Ward
en- c. Il. CherringtoH. az the peniten-
tiary. It is charged in this article that
Cherr;ngton is guilty Of killing convict
Clark Ours by nashinge dam off the roof
Of one of the Erison buildings on De-
cember $, 1855. md tiia5in his efforts to
save himself fryn1 arrest on the charge
Of murder, he hlackmai ed DR. Clemer,
the prison physician. and Guard Zlnk,
and finally arranged matters so that his
tool and accomplish IA ali these con-
spiracies, Charles N. Lockard, could
make his escape. FROM State prison.
Lockard is the prisoner who, with the
convict Thomas Stoot1s> walked out
through the prison gates without a pass
on November 55,,;.1ss9. He was recapt-
ured about month ago at Elmore. 0.
On his way back to the penitentiary he
leaped from flying srain near Shelby
and was shot IN the 7n2uth by Marshal
Woods and IS stin confined in tho
prison hospital! Cherrington resigned
rs deputvshir,a, few weeks ago and is
superintendent Oh Il machine SiOJ
Indiana now. The penitcntiary was re-
organized yes 5crday under the new off,
cials. and il =, said sleat the Legislature
will investigate Chcrrington case.
The retiring warden, Mr., Gotta,
thinks the cory regarding the csc ape
Of Lockar.u IS d very likely one He
does nottnznk. however, that Cherring-
ton arranged for the escape in order to
reward LaGkard for the service ne had
rendered him. bat because he thought
that tho. prisoner might at some time
expose aim. He knew that If ICckard
escaped Re would never dare to show
MP again, and his mouth would there
fore &c closed for ever. He also has the
greatest faith IN the story told by both
I-ockard and the Meel1s girl, the latter
corrab0rating Locllard. and states tna3
there can be no possible doubt of the
tr.1h fitness of their staten anES regard
ing the letter received by him, and the
manner in which Guard link was dis
charged. Cherrington was suspended
cor thirty days for the unaimely death
Of convict Ours. and the developm ants
. yesterday indicate that. he will be
brought back TO answer for the an
timely death of that prisoner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24
Over Twelve Hundred Coke Ovens Shut
Down,

SCoTTDALE, Pa, April 16.-Over
twelve hundred coke ovens We're shut
down indefinitely yesterday by the
Frick. shoemaker and NcClare coke
companies. Notice was given last week
of their suspension. Over twelve hun
dred men are out of work. The cookers
have threatened general strike if this
action was taken. They insist upon
having production restricted by closing
down all the works in the region one
or. if necessary, two days 4 week. -
that all the workers may share equally
the burden
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24

WAsHINGToS, April i9.-The Sena te
was in secret session yesterday after
noon for four hours discussing the re-
port Of the committee which has been
investigating the disclosure OF exeeA-
tive proceedings OF the Senate. After
thoroughly reviewing the vo2uminioas
testimony in the ease. and the exhaust
i've report of the committee. the Senate
refused, by vote OF 35 to %, to adopt
the resolution of the committee to bring
the recalcitrans correspondents before
the bar Of the Senate, and she witnesse
who have been under subpoena for tn
past fifty-one days were discharged.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24
Immigrants who will Not be Permitted to
Land if They Come.

BosroS, April IA sub-c ommittee
OF the joint Congressional committee
on the investigation of the working of
Immigrant laws began at the State-houso
yesterday, an investigation of the actica
OF the freestone contractors in adver-
Using for foreign Labor. The heads ci
the Contractors Association jus sifed
their actions. The members oS the
committee declared that if any work
men came over in respo nse to the adver-
tisements they would not be permitted
to land. The committee returned to
New York last night.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24
TEACHING CT SCIENCE.
Wrong Methods Pursued in Most OF Gu,
High schools.

/ once visited a large high school, one
Of the 5c-c IN the country. with :.
scicnce teacher whose studies have won
him the respect Of his fellow workers
But for some reason. on til ~ day al
least ne failed 20 bring his oTn knowl-
edge into the classroom. I heard him
quizzin- class of boys and Girls on an
imals-not On the animals oF the woods
and fields. not on the animals before
them. for there were none, bat on the
cdentates Of South America. An espe-
cial point was 10 find out whether it is
the nine-band armadillo lf"rs5HctHctnSD
or the threc-b banded armadillo (frIrtHctus)
which does not dig hole in the ground
for its nest. The book, written by q
man who did not know an armadillo
from mud-turtlc, gives this piece of
information 1t was in the lesson,
and the students must get 1t.
And on this and like subjects these
bows and girls were wasting their pre-
cio,ls t;me-precious because, If they do
not learn 70 observe in their youth,
| they will never learn, and the horizon
! of their lives will be always narrower
and darker than it should have been.
! Already the work OF that day is a blank.
/ They have forgotten the nine banded
/ armadillo and the three-banded, and Sc
/ has their teacher. and so have l. All
that remains with them Is mild hatred
| OF the armadillo and OF the edentate9
| in general. and relief at being nc
longer under their baleful influence
But with this usually goes the deter
mination never to study zoology again
And when these students later come &c
the college, and they know no more OF
science and its methods than they dc
when at the age of one year they mrs
cried for the moon.-David Starr Jor
dan, in Popular Science Monthly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24

Cncle- sam Won't Have Him. and Cssrada
non't Want Him Mess Hos-t3an At IL,
FIFTY Dollars.
NLAsAHA FALLS, Ont April IS
Three Cinnamon, so OF wi1om hG,l., at
-emp14.l 10 cross &c front ep with, Mum
Lee txo weeks age the otEsr a stranger
DreSe 2ted themsel TeS for admisS ,Dn to
CanG1fa yesterday nornines having bee2
States officers. ghe two IelonGing 10
Nun Lees party were allowed admE>-
SION having Canadian ;astom.r 1erti l.
Ga ties in their possession. The Stranger,
ne1 having the -secessar,e document. a3s1
Only SO to pay the Canadian tax Of $50
vas denied the privilege given to Lis
companions a-sI was st ut bacE- TO she
american si3e, and vss.s thee Soopued
INA the gates OF tho :Tidge alosed
aim.
The only face for ne Chi.araar vas
40 remain OF the bridge whsce he mas
been since. and is l8elv to. remain for
some time. Collector of Customs hymn
commune Hzed with the Commissioner
of Custo1zs at Ottawa for instructions.
The com missioner replied TO have him
sent back from VII 4nce he came. Far
Their co24!nunicati 3n has been sent and
no doubs the mater viii BE brought be-
fore che Washington authorities.
Meanwhile the celestial remains on tho
bridge. His ma ne Is Lem Sing and his
homs IS in 7 sronto. The other two
LETT for parts unknown shortly after
thai were Admitted to Canada.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24
ECOTA DENIES

Edwin B0oth Denl"> the KeCe s1t Of In
teIli=enre of Relapse of Lawrence
Earrett's MtIady.
DETROIT. Mich. April 81 Edwin
Booth said last night. in answer 10 the
story that Lawrence Barrett had written
to him Of relapse of his nalaiy that
would prevent his acting next season.
There IS no truth whatever in the ru-
NOR. All my recent letters from Mr..
Barrett have been most cheerful in
tone, both as regards his physical con-
dition and his outlook Tor next season.
In fact, his more recent letters and his
last enc in particular. dated Nice. which
l received last week, is remarkably
cheerful. l expect to sec him on Jane
!. and there is no doubt about his tein9
able to act next season"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24

CoLLISGwc"D. Ont. April 1s.-The
propeller John Z. Hall and the schooner
Adirondack with grain from Chicago
have arrived here Both these boats
were chartered for Midland. but found it
Impossible TO ges past Giants Tomb,
sixteen miles from. Midland. The cap
tain OF she Hall says the ice there IS
about three feet thick, and will not
break up for . week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24
A Costly Game of Base Ball.

FALL RIVER. Mass. April 1S.-Twen-
ty-eight OF the thirty-two spinners at
the Weetamoe Mill went to a baseball
game Wednesday without notifying the
manager of their intention In retalia-
ton the mill was closed yesterday. and
Treasurer Lindsey says it is not certain
when il Will start up again
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24
4 Great strike.

VIENNA. April 1S-ThirEy thousand
Austrian minors in the Ostrau ana
karyin districts Of Morayia have struck
for an eight-hour day and the rectlt1ca-
ton of some miner grievances. 1helr
attitude is menacing and loops have
been dispatched TO the scene.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24

Young Cashmere twho has been sue
cessfully passing himself Off as mem
Der of the 400 Beg pardon. Miss Haul
Tonne. but | believe you're down on
my invoice for the next daRce,-Dry
Goods Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24

RICnFoED, VT. April It Early this
morning the veneer mill, owned by
Manuel, Hardy & Co, was destroyed by
fire with all of the machinery and
stock. Loss. so. 900: insurance, SIS, 0eo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24
A Fierce and Bloody Fight with asoravian
strikers.

VIENNA, April 1s.-The Noravian
strikers attacked the soldiers who at
tempted to dispense them. and a fierce
fight ensued Three of the strikers
were killed and many wounded.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24

A rat which attacked brood OF
chickens at Pottstown, Pa. was killed
by the hen. and after the battle the
BARNARD rooster. who had viewed the
battle from safety perch on the fence
celebrated the victory by Growing fuss1ly
James Corbetr, the Californian, made -
monkey OF Dominick 3IcCafrey in foul
round go in Brooklyn Monday night
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-24
l. CELEsTIAL'S PREDcAM@T.

4 China man the >uspens.sa Bridge
{ncle- sam Won't Have Him. and EGsraGa
Don't Want Him Mess He-t.an At II,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
THURSDAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The senate
Thursday, after the approval of the
journal. went into secret session for a
few minutes.
When the doors were reOpened res
olution was adopted calling on the COM
missioner Of fish and fisheries for re-
port as to the desirability of establish
ING a fish-hatchery in northern New
York near the st. Lawrence river.
The bill to terminate the reduction In
numl ers of the engineer corps OF the
navy was passed.
Mr.. Sherman called up bill providing
that the tariff act shall not be held to
impede or impair the force OF treaties
between the United States and other
countries.
Mr.. German objected to its considerac
ton. and after some discussion the bill
went to the calendar.
The elections bill was then taken up
and Mr. Coke addressed the senate III
opposition thereto.
The house passed senate bill authoriz-
ing the bridging Of the Green and Bar
rem rivers, Kentucky, by the Bowling
Green and Northern Railroad com
pany.
Senate bill was passed amending the
interstate commerce act by providing
that depositions may be taken by notar
ries public.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, DEC, 20 1890.
PERSONAL

Mr.. Amos Manning Is at home
from Chicago, | |.
Mrs. Margaret Marquis is at hel
fathers.
Miss Ida Carter has been selected
to teach the Hillsboro pubic school.
Mr.. D. B Ellet has returned to
Chattanooga
Hon. H. V. Cashin went to Phila-
delphia last week to witness the nup
tials of his niece.
Miss Laura Turner went to Nash
vile Tenn, last wee'' to attend the
funeral Of Mr. Henderson.
Mr.. Eli Patton has moved his fam
ily to town, having bought "a cosy
house and lot in Davis Grove.
We we're honored with a visit from
the afable and accomplished Elder
C. Shaw Wednesday. The Elder
has been stationed in the Paint Rock
Valley. with headq 'arters at Cur
leys, where he expects build five
hundred dollar church this year
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
Masonic Entertainment.

Evening Star Lodge No.::6 A. F. &
A. NJ. will cele brate the anniversa~
ry of St. John, with concert and sup
per, at their Hall in Davis Grove on
Saturday December 9th, A. D. go.
The lodge will assemb e at their
Hall and march to the G. P. church,
at 2 p. m. where they will have a
sermon suited to the occasion by
Rev. J. f. Humphrey = they will
then return to their Hal. At night
the following programme will be
rendered
Song-Tis night.-Class.
Opening Prayer-Rev j. F.
Humphrey. Recitation - World of
tears Class. Duet-Wanderers
joy.--Misses Boalware and Spencer.
SolC-Sweetheart-Mis Ellen Clay
Observation-Disclosures ride. Miss
Cynthia Skillen. Duett-Lsnd of
Swallows.--Mrs. Belts and Miss
Do egan. Solo-A leaf from the
spray.-Miss Boalware. Trio-A
comic Glee-Masters, Mcdonald,
Binford and Mcdonald. Solo Low
er and Bird. Miss Moore. Essay
John Milton-Miss Pearl A. Bin
ford. Merrily Ger the calm
Blue Sea. Misses Cloud and Brown
Chorus-Dancing DER the waves
Glass. Duet-Mr. and Mrs. Jones -
Miss Moore and Mr.. McCally.
Recitation-The Baron's last ban
quet.-Miss Ellen Clay. Sclo-Nan-
cy Lee-Mr. Thomas McC ally. Solo
and Chorus-Good night-Miss
Thompson and class. Mrs. DR. BE.
Scruggs orgapist. Am ssion Is cts
or tickets for 25 cents.
Doors will open at 6 o'clock P. m
Performances commence at $50
o'clock Refreshments of all kinds
wi be on hand.
L. G.. BELTS. ch.
r B. M. Fain,
WASH DEAN,
ISAIAH DoNEGAN,
HENDERSON HILL,
Committee Of Arrangement.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
The Huntsville Market.

Markets CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. B. BRADFORD
& COMPANY.
Meats-Bulk Meat 81, to &c. Bacon
Strips, s 10 10c Country Hams Is to
l34c. Sugar Cured Hams. 132 to lac
Country Shoulders So to &c. Breakfast
B icon 10 to 13c
Lard-8 to 10c.
Corn Meal-7O to 75c Pearl Bolted
Meal Toe.
Sheiled Corn 70 to SOC.
Hay Millet and Glover 90 to 75.
Sugal- Granulated, II to SIC. Light
Brown. 81 to &c.
Molasses-- 40 to 60c
Cotfee-Rio, 20 to 23c.
Crackers to l2c.
Coal Oil-175 test, 17c $50 test, 12c.
Chickens from Wagons-25c.
Mlet Seed, 20 to 75.
Fiour-$5 $6.
E ,gs 80 cents