davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
ST. Paul Union stock Yards.
s,utrTu ST pAtrr II, - is

SOUTH ST, PAUL. Jan. IL, 1892,
enthusiastically. Quality not as good as yes
terday- Yards cleared to packers at 3sl1ei.oo.
CATTLE Steady. Good butcher cattle con-
tinue to sell strong and active, with hardly
enough offered TO meet demand. Good
butcher cows selling at Ss.s5Ga2.65; good
butcher steers at S3.b0f3.T5 Prime steers,
$40o04.50; good steers, Sa.7s6a4D0; prime cows.
S2.5og2.7S; good cows, S-.{0.As.50; common 10
fair cows, Si.20I..oJ; light veal calves. Ss.eo
640o; heavy calves, S2.00f1s.O0; stockers, Sl.75
G2.25. feeders, s2-25321s: bulls. stays and
oxen, Sl0Deo2.25.
SHEEP strong. Muttons. s375a4. 10;
lambs, SS75I475; stockers and feeders, $3.50
G3.51
Receipts: Hogs, l,sOo; cattle, ise: calves. 80:
sheep 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
NO ULTIMATUM YET.
President Harrison Says He Has Not
Yet Made His Final Demand
ON Chilli.
!,
He Is Still Industriously Sizing Up
the Correspondence In the
Matter.
Report That Another Mexican Town
Has Been Captured by Rev.
olutionists.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-In reply to an
inquiry as to the truth OF the report
that an ultimatum demanding instant
apology and reparation has been cabled
to Chill, President Harrison said he has
sent no ultimatum to Chill, and is still
devoting himself to the careful exami-
nation Of the voluminous Chilian cor
respondence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
Cardinal Manning very Low.

LONDON, Jan. 1T Cardinal Manning.
who for some time past has been i'll
with influenza, is reported to be in a
very critical condition. uis physicians
give but little hope for his recovery.
LosDoE, Jan. ID Cardinal Manning
has received tho last sacrament, and
nearly all hope Of having his life is
abandoned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14

/ UNIowNTowN, Pa, Jan. 14.-The
power house and the car department of
the Uniontown street railway was
burned during the morning. Loss $780,
poo; no insurance. The FIRE was caused
by the explosion of q headlight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
opened Auditorium Bids.

ST. Paul, Jan. IA. The bids for
building the St Paul auditorium were
opened during the evening. They
ranged from go, 900 to $l15, 900. A de
cision has NOT yet been reached.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
Whittier Has tho Grip.

NEWBURypoRG, Mass, Jan. I4.--John
G. Whittier, the poet, is confined to his
bed at the residence Of his cousin, in
this city, with an attack of grip. His
physicians think the Illness not serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
.... Warelanses on Fire.

ST. JOSEPH, No., Jan. IA. j. Fl. Brady
d Co.'S warehouse is now on fire and
from present appearances it will prob
ably be gutted. The loss will be heavy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--In the house
Mr.. Holman offered resolution against
bounties and subsidies and in favor of
general economy He demanded the
previous question which was supported
by vote OF 105 to 54. There was con-
siderable excitement. The preyious
question was put resulting yeas 154.
nays 10, the Alliance men voting no.
Mr.. Holman asked unaniinous consent
for an hours debate ON each side. Mr..
Reed wanted two hours ON q side, and
Mr.. Holman consented. The debate ON
the resolution was then postponed for
the day.
Ths Senate. @
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--In the senate.
Mr.. Gordon, Of Georgia, expressed his
disapproval Of the bill appropriatinr
800, 900, 900 for coast defenses. he
thought the country was more in dan
ger from extravagance than from q for
eign foe. \
{ Mr.. Paddock reported fayorably from
the committee on agriculture his pure
food billof the last congress.
I MIR. Dolph resigned from the chair
nlanship Of the committee ON coast
defenses, retaining his lnembership.
The chairmapship win be filed later.
( Mr.. Mitchell & He'd up his resolution
instructing the COMMITTEES on the iudi-
ciary to formulate q measure to raaiars
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
Chicago Grain and provi.ion..

CHIcA1o, Jaa. IL L5G.
OPENING PRICES
WHEATMay, a0.se5e0sSc.
Elc.
OATS-May,, 3llsc.
PORK--January, Sil35; Nay, s!l.G7l6.
LARD May, $3.50.
SHORT RIBS May, S5.ss14.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT May. sl16c.
C0RN-January. 3S3sc; Fearuaiy y.3s4e.
OATS-January, Bic; February. .291Sc; May,
al140.
PORK January, sli.3e May. kiLT5.
LARD-Jnnary. Sd2.J1; Nay. $s.5TI6.
SHORT RIBS-January. ES.0k nAy. $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
Hope Not Entirely Abandoned

LONDON, Jan. Ia. The Duke of Clar-
ence and Ayondale is still alive and hope
that be will recover has not been en-
tirely abandoned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
An Indian PoIic.m.n,s suicise.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Jan. 14--Word
reaches here from Pine Ridge agency
that an Indian policeman committed
suicide the other day by shooting. He
had quarrel with his wife, and feeling
badly over Il, fred two shots into his
head, resulting In instant death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1892

tne court "a clstitns. Mr.. roar, CHAIR
man of the Judiciary committee there
upon introduced bill ON that subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
Infeuenxa Increasinr.

PARIS, Jan. IA. In this city and in
Germany, Austria and Belgium, the in
duenza is steadily increasing. At Lou
vaine in Hranant, 400 inmates Of the in
sane asylum are down with the disease.
while many Of the nurses are also Ill.
Many members Of the lunatic asylum at
Gheil IN the province Of Antwerp have
died and the disease still RACES with
great violence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
minneapolis Grain.

MIyEEArorLs, jan. IA, 1872
WHEAT-January. closing at ss4e: May,
opening Sd9sc; highest. 87sSc: lowest. S63sc,
closing at s7I4c. On track No. hard, soJ4c;
No. Northern, aal4c; No. 2 Northern, s0DSsc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
A DAYS HAPPENINGS.

Various Items of News Given Brie,
The Collima volcano is again showing
signs Of activity.
Cardinal Manning is ill of congestion
of the lungs and bronchitis.
Four men were injured, two of them
fatally, by an explosion in the govern.
ment powder factory, at the City OF
Mexico.
The mansion of Millais. the painter
near Pertle, England, has been burned
to the ground and some valuable paint.
ings destroyed.
In boarding house at Cleveland, O..
eight persons were found suffering from
trichinosis, from eating sausage. All
but one are out of danger.
Rev. E. p. Baldwin. until recently Of
the Universalist church at Oshkosh.
Wis, is to edit temperance paper that
is to be started In st. Paul.
Silas Iturbide, nephew of the late
Emperor Iturbide, is dead in the City of
Mexico. He was one of the most
prominent civil engineers in Mexico.
The strike Of the cab drivers in Paris
Is ended, the men having succeeded in
forcing their employers to grant their
demands, though in somewhat modi-
fed form.
John G. Enlah, a miner, was killed
and Frank Ancenti, his laborer, was
fatally injured by the fall of roof OF
coal at Johnson's Greenridge colliery, at
Scranton, Pa.
The family of John Gobel, in the
town OF Caledonia, Wis, is afflicted
with diphtheria. Two children have
died, three more are very sick, while
the fathersis confined to his bed with
rheumatism.
The steamer Empress Of China, of the
Canadian Pacific Railway company's
service, has arrived at Hong Kong leak
ing SO badly that she viii kave to be
docked for repairs. The steamship ex.
perienced very heavy weather on the
voyage to China.
Bill Plimmer, the 1iS-pound champion
boxer, OF England, and Laid. Hogan.
the ex-amateur champion of America at
the same weight, fought eight rounds
in the Ciermont Avenue rink, Brooklyn.
The contest was declared draw.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO UNION SToGK YARDs.
Jan u, 1872. j
CATrLE-Weak.
HOGS Firm. Heavy, sf.06e14x51S: mixed
and medium, S4.oO94.20. light. Sa0GS4. Is.
SHEEP-Ffrm.
Receipts: Cattle, I9.On: logs. 47,ooo; sheep,
o,00O
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
REPORTED uLTiuMATuM.
Said That Blaine Had Sent Final Instrr
fians tn Fran

Said That Blaine Had Sent Final Instruc-
tions to Egan.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Chilian
crisis is at hand. President Harrison's
administration has called ''time' on
Chilli. Within the next twenty-four
hours Minister Egan will lay the ulti-
matum of the United States before
Foreign Minister Persira and through
him to President Months cabinet.
There is no longer any room for nom
sense. 1t is positively sisted that Min
lister Egan has been cabled to make two
demands on the Chilian government
The cablegrams were sent after tho
cabinet meeting. They are signed
Blaine, and say ''the president directs, =
which 10 the diplomatic form of notify
ing foreign countries when she United
States means business. The instruc-
tions cover two points apology for the
offensive letter Of Minister Malta and
reparation for the Baltimore outrage.
The Ultimatums.
Minister ,Egan is directed to make q
demand for the immediate withdrawal
of the insulting note which was issued
in instructing the minister to seek re-
dress for the attack ON the Baltimore's
sailors.
The second ultimatum which Minister
Egan is to present is to renew to the
Montt government the request made on
the provisional government for repara-
tion for the Baltimore outrage. The
Chilian administration must accept the
responsibility for that affair, and must
do three things express it's regret, pun
ish the offenders and pay an indemnity
to the families of the victims.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-14
what tho Times correspondent SAY.

LONDON, Jan. THE Times has a
dispatch from its correspondent in Chill
who says that there is no truth in the
reported revolution in Buenos Ayres.
The same correspondent says that Mr..
Egan, the United States minister, is
still protecting one Balmacedian refugee
in the legation and the others have es-
capped. Still, according to this usually
misinformed correspondent, the rela-
tions between the Chilian government
and Washington are improving.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-19
BILLS A1DowG Ell

The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board of County Commissioners at
its regular quarterly meeting, held November
jth, 1872
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-19
WEAVER BEADS THE SIGNS.

Gen. Weaver has issued a lengthy
address to The voters Of his party
He states the Peoples party is but
little behind the Republican party
in the number Of States it carried;
that it will doubtless hold the bal
ance of power in the United States,
1t has doubled its adherents in the
House; secured control Of num-
Der of State governments; holds
the balance of power in a majority
of States, and has gained a large
following in every State in the
South.
Weaver says the almost utter
annihiIation of the Republican
party organization leaves former
adherents of that party free to align
themselves with the anti-monopoiy
and industrial movement. The ac-
cession of the Democratic party to
power is the result of violent reac-
ton, and not the deliberate judge
ment of the American people.
Leaders of Democracy, he de
clares, are without any well-defned
policy, except that of contemptuous
disregard for every element of re-
form within the ranks of their own
party and among the people at
large. The new administration will
ignore three great contentious of
modern times. relating to land,
money and transportation, and, in
fact, the whole force of the new re-
gime will be exercised to prevent
reform in these important matters
The urgent demand for free COIN
age of silver is to be disdainfully
ignored, and, IN contempt OF the
doctrine of Andrew Jackson, Fu-
ropean aristocrats are to be permit
ted to dictate our financial policy
Uniform legal tender currency Of
the government is to be sacrificed
and serious attempts made to force
people to return to the fraudulent
system of State bank issues. In
General Viewers opinion the VIC
lent political storms Of '88 and '92
signify turbulent condition of the
political atmosphere foreshadowing
the approaching crisis. He urges
that the work of organization be
pushed with energy in all of the
States.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-19

SENATOR STEWART will leave for
Washington the first of next week
He does not propose to be absent
from his post of duty any longer
than necessary, and if there is any
silver legislation to be done he pro-
poses to have a hand in it. 1t may
be possible that the Senator's free
coinage bill will come up in the
House before Harrison retires, but
if it should pass there is not much
likelihood that it would be signed.
However, Stewart is going to be on
the ground to see what is done.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-19

SHORTLY before election the Car.
son Tribune claimed that if a Stew
art Legislature was elected it was
afraid that the Australian ballot
law would be repealed 1t also ac-
cused the Silver Party men of try
ing to do something wrong with the
ballots, but stated that the law
would not permit of the purchase
of votes with any certainty of de-
livery-in fact, the new law was
just the thing to give voters indie
pendence This week the same
paper claims to have information
that it cost Stewart and Newlands
10000 to carry Ormsby county.
The Tribune is worse than the
Dutchman. The longer it lives
'the less it finds by Sheesus Ghrisd
oud."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-19
TEE CRsnEs TX .iAMAII

The kingdom or quet b5om of Ii
liucksssai is not very trge one,
but there's a great deal politics
jim it. Thaneen and the egisla-
ture are at Ggers points. The
Queen appointea new Ministry,
and the Legislaturarned them out
in just two hours an6wenty min
utes by the clock. LiliGalr oide-
clares she will not relinqnisl-
prerogative of appointing her
Cabinet. The legislators say t.
will never relinquish the consi,
tional prerogative of turning ;
any ministry that does not =
them.
n,' 70 V"o 9'"'0 '0' = " Tnble
they had in Japan not Ion oao
The British system of COVE, oent
:. tllCnt
may / = soo'' '0l o"' =, b, but
1t dose '0' woi % wen Other
countries. The American 0sten
is a great de. u better and list o.
the trouble tn. " mas occur' not
only in Hawaii a. I'd Japan, II in
France and in the N""ih y .erics
States, would have be, :" ted i
these countries had pate :" more
closely after our form of goveiamen
instead of the British.
1t is hoped that the trouble a
Honolulu may be settled withou
an appeal to arms. In any even
our interests our certain to be pro
tected and our citizens looked afte
by the United States vessels now O
duty in the harbor of Honolulu.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-19
----7--- -==--------
Death of Esub Patterson.

Col. Bob Patterson, a Pacific
Coast Pioneer, and an old resident
Of the Comstock, died the first of
this week after short illness, from
pneumonia. He was buried in Car
son, and hosts of friends attended
his funeral which took place under
the auspices Of the Pacific Coast
Pioneers,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-19

SENATOR STEWART stands pat Oh
the silver question. While in San
Francisco the other day he was in
terviewed by newspaper man in
regard to how he would stand on
the tariff question. The Senator
said that depended a great deal up-
ON what they tiled TO do with tie
free coinage question. He did not
deny beiI Q OH the fence on the tar
if question, and said that it would
be an easy matter for him to be a
high protectionist, a low protection
list or free trader, and it depend
ed upon which most favored silver,
who he would be with, as he con-
sidered the money question of far
more importance than the tariff or
any other question. 1t will be a
cold day when they get Stewart up
a tree.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-19

THE Monetary Conference fake
comes off in Germany next week.
There is not the least likelihood
that anything will be accomplished
that will result beneficially to this
country. Senator Jones says as
much. The proposition that will
be agreed upon. will probably be to
fix the ratio between silver and
gold at 20 to / TO such a move
this country will never agree. It
would simply be fixing the par
value Of silver at about soc an
ounce. What we want is free and
unlimited coinage, as we had it be-
fore silver was demonetized. We,
as a nation, are able to take care Of
our own financial interests, and if
we adopt a free coinage system it
would not be long before the OTHER
countries followed us. Right the
wrong of '73, that is all we ask
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-19
NEW THIS WEEK.
tBI,L-aL-s5
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Lyon County, Nevada.
BY THE

The following bills were examined and al
lowed by the Board of County Commissioners!
of Lyon County at a special meeting held No
vember 18th. 1892:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-19
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF Won


l, Henry Wood, County Clerk of LYON, State
of Nevada, do hereby certify, that the forego.
ing is fun, true and correct copy of the orig
inal, which now remains of record in my Office
at Dayton, in said county.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Seal Of
Lyon County. this 18th day of No.
yember, 1872 ii WOOD.
Connty Clerk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-07
The "Y.'s" Social.

Although there was a slim audi
ence at the "Y.' IS" social last evening,
those who attended enjoyed them
selves, and those who stayed away
missed good program.
The first number was an instru-
mental duet, "Polonaise" by Schu-
bert, by Miss Charlotte Hall and
Miss May Damon, very we'll render
ed. Miss Debbie Lyle then sang,
"Thine Eyes so Blue and Tender
very sweetly.
Miss Mamie Patty followed with a
violin solo, SPINNING Song" by Gus
Hollander, which was encored. She
was accompanied ON the piano by
Miss Annie Patty.
Mr.. Geo. Paris gave flute sole
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Hopper. Mr.. Sheldon Painters
song was enjoyed by all and, respond
ing to an encore, he sang, "Oh the
Days of the Kerry Dancing" Miss
Hustace's banjo solo, "The Blue AL
satan Mountains" was received with
hearty applause and she had to come
forward twice in response to encores
giving "Ta-ra-ra-boom-d decay" as the
last selection.
Light refreshments and a social
time closed the entertainment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-07
Marriage.

Monday evening at St. Andrews
Cathedral Mr.. Herbert Garstin, a
popular resident of Kauai, was unit =
ed in marriage to Miss Maud Knud-
sen, daughter of Hon. Valdemar
and Mrs. Knudsen. The ceremony
took place in st. Andrews Cathe-
dral, where a brilliant assemblage
witnessed it. Her Majesty the
Queen and His Excellency Governor
Cleghorn occupied the royal pew.
Her Majesty was attended by Major
the Hon. j. w. Robertson, Cham
berlain, and Mrs. Chas. B. Wilson,
lady-in-waiting. The bride entered
the Cathedral leaning on the arm of
her father, and was met at the chan
Gel by the bridegroom and his best
man, Mr.. Aug. Knudsen, the organ
list, Wray Taylor, playing the Swed-
ish Wedding March. Miss Marie
Won Holt and Miss Ethel Wode-
house were the bridesmaids. The
Rev. Alex. Macintosh united the
happy couple, the responses being
very audible. The floral decorations
confined to the chancel were unique
The newly-married left the Cattle,
dral to the strains of Mendelssohn'
Wedding March. Mr., and Mrs
Garstin leave next week on the mail
steamer for California, where they
will reside.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-07

Rep, Smith spoke of the necessity
of having an experienced and reli-
able man in the position on account
OF the expected increase in the com
merce of the port. He favored the
proposed increase
After considerable discussion an
aye and nay vote was taken on the
proposed increase, viz, 5000. Lost,
u to 10.
The item then passed at $500
The item of Salary of Deputy At
torney-General was made to read
S6332, as also that of the Marshal.
The item of Back pay Portuguese
Interpreter and Translator was
changed to read 5000.
The items under the Bureau of
Education were now considered, viz:
Salary Assistant Clerk, $1,000
On motion of Noble Marsden the
item passed at 5000.
Messenger and Book Clerk, $500.
Support of English, Hawaiian and
Common Schools, 100000.
The Minister of Finance moved
that the item pass at S163,972.64.
Noble Marsden said that the Board
of Education desired that the item
pass at SlS0,O00 and he promised to
mention their desire. He, however,
did not advocate the amount being
passed. If the funds were increased
the Board would continue to employ
foreign teachers instead of Hawaii
ans. He considered that it would
be better to keep the amount down
rather than to increase it.
A motion to pass at Sl65,000 was
lost.
A motion to pass at S164,oOO was
passed.
Rep. Smith presented a report
from the Sanitary Committee recon-
mending that an item, Aid to Kapio-
lani Maternity Home, S2400, be taken
from Section 2 and inserted in Sec
ton l, and that it pass at that
amount. Report adopted.
The Minister of Interior reported
that the Queen had signed the fol
lowing bills, viz: |, To confer power
on Board OF. Representatives of Fire
Department to have control of
funds. 2, To amend law to facilitate
the segregation of lepers. 3, To
validate railroad mortgages. 4, To
punish the use of obscene language,
etc.
At IL, on motion, recess was had
until 1:30 p. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-07
Passengers.

For Kauai, per stmr Iwalani. Dec GA T
immigrants. i'''''''''
For Yokohama, per S S Yamashiro
MARI, Dec 6-Taizo Masaki and family, II
y Ireadway, f q Eyton-Walker, Mrs r
hubuyashi, and 1870 Japanese in stecrage.
FOR Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Dec g.
Mr. and Mrs Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs Gay,
Mrs Mcmillan Mrs Enoch Johnson, Kong
Long. Knudsen, Mr. Haas II Morrison,
Mrs ID lsenberg 40 deck and 10 Japanese
immigrants.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w G
Hall, Dec 6-From Volcano: II Renies and
Wife. From way ports: Rev V H Kitcat,
Mrs Monsarrat and wife, Miss L ] Mon
sarrat, Mrs T Lack, Mrs ] Apio, Mrs
comes, J Paakaula and wife, Miss Ii Bur-
CESS, McGeeney, Alloy, and IL deck
For San Francisco, per $ S Australia,
Hon w G Irwin, wife, daughter and maid,
f Pratt, II lvers, ] w Berry, Il Il Cor
bett, + A Mcclure, Theo H Davies, Shell
don Painter, Mrs Hebbard, Sr, G Gardin-
er, Mrs r Halstead, Mrs Il Halstead, child
and maid, Il G Damon, J A Buck, Lieut.
Boughter, ? Il Haslett and wife, Miss Il c
Dallum, Lieut. Washington, X X Cutler
and wife, w Gunst Mrs II w Fincke, II
Parker, q w Macfarlane.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-07
Shipping Notes.

The S S Australia to-day carried the fol-
and bag coffee, NJ w McChesney & Sons :;
33S green hides, 3 goatskins, + Porter;
300 bags rice, Yuen Lung Il Co, 1896 do,
Hyman Bros 800 do, Sing Chong; 400 do,
M Phillips & Co; 2320 do N S Grinbaum &
Co; 26 bxs yams, Lee Foo Kee; u bags taro
flour, II Newman Il Co; 1901 bags sugar,
w G Irwin & Co; $50 bnchs bananas, Sing
Sing 1870 do, J Shaw; 6l5 do, c T Gulick
9Oi do, G Lycurgus; ITO do, Gonsalves;
1904 do, Campbell, Marshall Il Co; 10 bxs
pineapples, ] Kidwell. Domestic value,
$47, 334.S9.