davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-02-10
Parkway Rod and Gun Club Shoot.

Over 200 wing shots were present Wednesday st the
Parkway Rod and Dun Club shoot at Dexter PARK but
only twenty-five entered for the competition for the
club medals and extra prizes tho best averages the
season count for the annual prizes. Ysttsrday's
scores;
Club shoot. Seven BirdsaD Monsse. 90 yards. Si Z
~ yards 8; J. Bennett, 80 yards. &; A. Andrswa %
yards. q /. Muller 10 yards, g. G Wisseil 2s yarda g
Goodsis, I'd yards, o. i. stsnhons.. % iards j.
20 yards 9; IT, seover 81 yards 3; q. Rein % ysrdS
g: O. waidea 20 yards. q: Meyer. rs ysrdA o. !.
Ties for tho Medal-E LelxanA q; r. Kunr wsile. 4
The sun., 1893-02-10
A Big Cooking Main to he Fought This
Month.

cooking main on a big scale in which the feath.
cred warriors OF Saratoga and Troy are to struggle
against the chAntclueIs Of New YORK in hattie array
.eysnteen hsne, 70 dseids the nain, for sIo each
take place In Long IslAAA IsssEt on Feb -.
The sun., 1893-02-10
w. II. J.na,us. Recruiting His stable

LEXINGTON. Feb 0-W. d. Jennings OF WASH
ington has bought OF John +, Madden of this
city tho two chestnut three -year-old llies.
Reautiful Bells and Deception. for Sl.25O and
S2.250, respectively. The former is by Onon-
dAga. dam Fonwitch. by King Alfonso. while
ths latter Is by imported Dcceiver. dam Sauce-
box, by Star Davis
The sun., 1893-02-10
J,mm,s I.ars,n wrfHavs first Chance.

Jimmie Larkin. the l:e.pound pugst OF Jersey City,
called at the raosi Ns". oce yesterday and stated
that he to hght any IN the country At his
weight, johnny Griffin preferred. Larkin SAID that
quring nlsrsa,ian with Judge Newton Of the Con.y
Island Athlstlc Climb Monday night. the Judge III
formed hin tba, the club wood slys h,m nrst chance
Lsrktn was Shes defeated BY Grimm In Nsw Orleans.
The sun., 1893-02-10

,$s HsS.s,.. nv; Jsntiq: is$ SGs:i s,,ss, w..n
last night In tho Montgomery tournament:
p,,Sf, No 'sBGeth Iso Ps 94 16o H'rpenc'
1ti: Leysrs i4S' Ho,Inann S $50 To,a. sis '' '''''
Amsrs '1,sm.n 15 la, sSrnTup 147; sl'e
rdnrsa ss rs1.ss is iss s: Eo.s ss5 ss5 s'n' 1''
s rs,.sn sSS s Hss Ia,s T3s s'an'ar 1885,
oS Ss ,5s Tos als o 1'o' h''''n''
ps IN End ias .ss. s' S On ny
Athletic League series:
rRsr GAME
.s. s s,s i s;iS. 3 TsyTssa n4s fspn 49, Will
noppe ls o e
sKcoSD GAMx.
Xorn Ina5aos s ISL Ss ls' BALDWIN
sm! l:eE ieo s.Srri. iss Schultz Ss TS.a 7Ss
clSSs soSrSausas r:,aii.a s" q. follows 'A''N ''"
FIRST GAsr.
Rossdals No. 2-Tadman. 1g5: Kahrh l83: wuehr-
Psaei. liz seSsId, III Tos sS o'''
S:an.R '9 To,i asfts "a 'an''n 1925 Anon
aS a.sie M IT. wa.rs I kope: Y wr'iSl s,
linlbert, 14l; Harms 12a. Total. l,ls7
ns a. Fet
nsy. N.Y. is1 Sse i M Ss 1891 Mass no.
SECOND CANE.
1ss E Ss:a 1tS isS ';:Gs S s ss
There was a big crowd at Philbsrss alleys on Wed.
tied tho Union A C. team for the nrst prize. The
Hon 1'q; nHv95 s ;oa
Jensen. si % {s%; scSumsnn. iso. Total. .sss .H''
s'i: 'ss s
The fourth ,sri.. of gAmes the Arlington League
~; R.s%''
1Sa bo.as ~
| SECOND
,ss s.sy.l ,s Murs 19 AS ss 1875
n 10 bosse iS oGSs ts
THIRD CANE.
1t s!Gs M1;.y @ Tss y s: s TS,.t
,as: Nets iIa: sawyer isa Total sov' '''' h'''''
The zane. in ts, ths Arlington League on Thursday
ssssa ~: AeST 11e ncs 1'.
5 Gs .s 49, kss Sae M a'+ 4os s
Unity-Metz. ia; Hertle ls1: orth. 1885, Amos 14s;
COCHRAN ib2; nHo"r lSs ss ro'sl @ ssS ,,- w.t.,
RsSS is7 H. Beni:n ,SS: liesss ics Total s ss5 ''i
THIRD
Ia, 7s IT, fsss
s. @ klhara. TO III Ta Snfs ST. S''
oRAxsH. Feb n.The Orange Athletic Club on IT. own
n"i the
League serieI The scores:
9Esss;s?s%.s ~ ;st ssss! u.s. Herring ,ss
s Ss,s s ss
oEsnr:1a7Ress%.n la9 1n,. Sswet 1885, Herring 1885,
,ts solsaa 10: v.s :se ss E 1
Es:s1 Ls.sas .:Ii.; IA! nith, me ofsnE:,Y "a
| Alleyr. The scores:
rs $:izi. laa De 11ss sst's 1884, onon '+-
SOM ht7 fresmSn i.a 81 sn,aor i7S Total i'd
|
s.i,s, III De rd Tsi's sH e'; cu;0n 1895
iss .t snyas sS' ss 7o
ELr1Aprru. Feb. e.-In a game Of the Amatsur Bowl.
ing Associ alton tournament TO night rolled here
| tween the Eizaheths and Riysrsides the ExabeIhs
| won after n exciting nnish. The score:
If Sj ,$ E:%;.is! ,ss $;:;.sa Il. 'S Es
| 1880. "a, 49,
| PENN Io4: I. Meyer l4S; Lane. 13a: Ogden. l7S:
r. Davis 1877; Dimock. e36; Warner. 100. Total 1891
| Tho twomen team bowling tournament that tbs
New Jersey Athletic Club inRngurAtsd on Dec l. 1872
has been eonsimdea ,hsfs weTe ten teams entered m
games In all thir,y.nye games were played Fra,
Laurie. Tho records Of the teams follow; "
| T,drE Wnn, Lar
|
The sun., 1893-02-10
BoWLIxG.
ne Echo Cub va. defeated py the Recrsss,os team
in the Section series OF the A. A. y. tournament At
carfuthers's slisys last night The score;

Recreation To 1ts 2b7 3e4 A7a 5ss CTS 7ss s35 go2
Eoho.... SO 1853 2ol 2y+ $40 <4S $40 tS3 dsS III
Umpire-w. Esgieton. scorers-T. II. Marshall and 7.
Curtis.
The most largely attended and enthusiastic games
bowed IN the Athletic League scres were those OF last
night between tho New YORK and Manhattan Athletic
club teams on the New York alleys the Gauss of the
only being the rivalry between the clubs
but account the Enmes beng the anal ones in the
league INDEPENDENT OF last nights games the New
Yorts take irst place. with the Manhattans second.
The sun., 1893-02-10
A Draw at Basket Bali.

spirited game AT basket ball played In the gym.
nasium of the Washington Heights branch OF tho
Y NJ. C. A. on Tuesdsy night between the home team
and one from the Young Mems Christian Union Of Mott
Haven, Tho game was called 0l6 O'Clock by Physical
Director T c. Cook who acted as referee. After two
fifteen minute baives had been played. with neither
side scoring. Referee C0ck called tho game u draw.
The teams lined w as follows;
YM A. Iosfona YMCU
r, G. Hyde Capt.. .Goal....M 9. DingwalL Capt.
j. QuigH. ..,.-,.....".( ~. Nixon.
y. Quigg. ............. y. Grant.
r. Webb, ............. yorv.d. A. Thompson
q. Hnck EFT ..,...,..... T. Ramp
H. thristenHen.... W, Geyef.
j. yosDurg ..,,....,..., II. Setxas.
Tho Washington Heights branch want games with
other basket ball teams.
The sun., 1893-02-10
Neus or tho Whsslus..

The match race between Charles Torront ana a.
Core the eneh profession As will take place tSb
-. The race will DO for $500 side.
The Canadian Customs department has acesded to
the wishes the Can AdiAn Whee Association to
admit froe the wheels nf American visiting cyclsfS
who known to be bona fde tourists.
The sun., 1893-02-10

Tho two-men team bowling tournament that the
New Jersey Athletic Club inRngurAtsd on Dee l. 1872
has been concluded There were ten teams entered IN
games In all ihirtynye games were played. First
honors were carre on by Charles u. Kills and w.
Laurie. The records Of the teams follow: "
The sun., 1893-02-10
MITCHHLh ON THE WAY TO AMERICI
Aud will Probably Make this Country HI
Future Home.


Future Home.
LONDON, Feb. 0-Pugillst Charles Mitchell
sailed on the Majestic to-day for Now York.
He showed no effects OF his two months i'm
rrisonment at hard labor for assaulting an
aged lodging house keeper in the Strand. In
fact. old friends Of Mitchell claim that they
have rarely seen him in better trim when not
in trimming for M ring H.; contest :, Amerca
Mitchell said that he liked the country 50 we'll
that he would probably make it his future
Mitchell says his first busin ess inter arriving
on the other side viii ee to arrange match n, ten
bd iSht he eH will ID demand @ that Clause shall Be in
ssdn ths nrhs ht ths S sSs o
Smith Puts Up $1,000 for His Fight with
Dixon.
SAN Francisco. Feb. a.-The hackers Of Sol
Smith have teleera phed $1,000 to New York to
cover George Dlxon's deposit for a fight with
the Pacific coast feather weight.
Tom O'Rourke. Dlxon's manager. was not
sSe he
plating this move or Smiths part for the Inst
we are ready to make the matGh.'' he said.
Tie date OF the flair can be amicably settled
nsR @ Ss stated in nS ssser
wsegts Hfs fnoefsS aSs'ts Ssf
pS Sb.r win worSs %Ss OF fSk NsK
quite ;TePpntatiop,; W.Ieott VII face Jack
slavln Don't Want to he Left Ont In tho Cold.
According to a special cable despatch yester-
day from London to tho Police Gazette. George
Hosmer. the oarsman. has delayed his de-
parture for home on account OF benefit that
has been tenderod to him by q number Of
prominent English sporting men.
for America next week for the purpose OF
fighting Peter jackson or any man In that
stanton Abbott. the lightweight pugillst.
announces that he will box Jack MeAuliffe a
limited number OF rounds. the winner to take
two-thirds OF the gate receipts and with side
wager Of 600 on the result.
Boxing Mt the Scottish.Am-ricanA \. q.
Tho spacious gymnasium of the Scottish Am erican
Athletic Club in Jersey CITY filled to overlooking
last evening on the occasion OF the regular quarterly
boxing show given by the uo. Exhibitions n. the
manly art were given b. the coiored mascots Marcus
| and Jesse Beaheli Hnghey OSeil and Mike Shrr
dan. Tommy Reily and sim Robinson Charles Roden
| AMI Redmond Barry. Rob Wilson and Jim Entwistls
Farrell brothers, and Joe Craig ana Jack Ycaton Mr.
Kelly the acrobat md contortionst. also performed in
| II credtable manner
The special boat betwesn Eddi. Conne. the clubs
np prn 1nd Hint nTry Wers Of ssey wS
sighting throughout and AT the end the -air were
weak that they hugged each other IN order to keep
from falling. The reretes Diary Joyce, would not
pick w,nnsr and was A5on. 10 orderan extra round
do"
Harry Craig otherwise known AS the Harlem tanes
Coo er" were announced for special bout hut the col
cred wanted an rxorbant price to stand Cahiirs
rushes rnd the club would not give II. However tho
pAr reed upon giving Exhibition which nely
executed henx marked with rleverhucks. counters
tho Jaw aud the Ike. which pleased tho spectator
much.
The sun., 1893-02-10

CNcrvNAr Feb. 9.-The Newport Athletic Club hAs
collapsed. To-day Abe Lloyd. whe recently fopGhS
Mickey Norton was tined $500 and seutencsd to three
months imprisonment. Norton awaits trial.
The sun., 1893-02-10

Ing alton tournament 10 night rolled here be-
tween the Eiizabeths aud Rivefsidea the
won after an exciting nnish. The score;
III: Roll lbo; Tompkins. 100; Pierson. i2a Total
EiIabeth-F. Davis ial; Barber. 1T: Heilnsr, Iss;
Pepin. lo4: l. Meyer. i4s; Lane. 13a: Ogden. i7s;
r. Davis 1871: Dmock. 23B; Warner, 100. Total ,58l
The sun., 1893-02-10
rrRsT GAME.

Nr.A c....sl 1888 ga 3lg ass tsP Ete $50 7l2 777s
M C,,,,.,7 rs 1A2 2lG 2v2 3j4 AL SOt 673 JT5 T6o
umpires-warren Sage and 8. Stewart. scorers-w.
Jay Harker and y. J. Burke
The sun., 1893-02-10

NY. A. ca l7e POS as1 4&t 5s1 a16 TOO 400 seS
NJ A. C......75 l51 :21 3Ol $40 445 nj 6p6 40 TAB
rmpirss-s Stewart and Warren Sage scorsrs-E.
J. Burke and W. Jay Barker.
In Carruthersa tourn mont on Wednesday niRht the
South Paw Club defeated the PIN Knight team. The
score.
South Paw-vigeiius 40: RsudelL l46; Biershenk.
154: Mchaeis, 1Iy; jenkins. 1876. Total. Sl2 .
Pin kniVht-Anderson, 1885, Rothmhn. 1Sl; Welbh.
1872: 0rosch III; Good. 143. Total 7sO.
The sun., 1893-02-10
BROOKLYN FURNITURE co.

Extra Bargains in Parlor Suits.
The Largest and Finest Stock.
Call and Inspect our Line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06
Was Something Forgetfnl.

Commercial travellers have reputa
tion for spinning yarns that even
the sailors cannot rival but here's 9
chap that would put Ananias himself
to the blush. He was simply some.
what forgetful.
They met in the train, and soon en-
tered into conversation. One was a
commercial traveller, the other was
simply pleasure-seeker, and wore 9
want-to-know-all-about-yo air.
"a man in your business can't gel
home very often, remarked the seek
er after pleasure as a lead off.
"Home? I should say not, came
the reply. "Why, sir, get home SC
seldom that I can t remember half the
time where l live, and have to tele.
graph to my employers to send my ad.
dress" r
"You don't say SO. -
cit is fact" continued the COM
mercial. ''Why, one time was away
80 long that forgot that l had ever
been married, and l took such fancy
to a pretty woman [ met in strange
town that / eloped with her.
very strange, but
eyes, it might have been terrible
thing, but when I called on my em-
ployers during my honeymoon and in
troduced my wife, the, manager told
me she was my wife before
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06
It will be q Hard Winter.

WASHINGTON, November Bore
ports are generally to the effect that
hard winter is to be expected in va
rious sections and that actual suffer-
ing in many places. City and coun-
try alike report unusual numbers out
of employment. In the western ag-
ricultural regions, the low price Of
grain and live stock in the south,
the cotton depression in the Rocky
Mountains, the shutting down Of
many of the silver mines in the
towns of New England and the east
ern and middle States, the closing Of
manufacturing establishments or the
reduction of forces are reported-and
all these causes have had the effect Of
driving numbers to the large cities,
thus increasing the quota of idle peo-
pie, unusually large this season, be-
cause of the general and local causes
in the larger centers of population.
Many people seem to think that at
such time Congress oughtto furnish
assistance in some way, either by
gratuitous distribution in specially
marked cases or by means Of public
works. Congressman, when request
ed to express their views upon the
probability Of such assistance being
given, shake their heads significant
ly. They say this is not a paternal
government and each community
| will have to depend upon it's own re-
sources.
When Senator Hoar, during the ex-
ira session, made an effort at the in
stance of Miss Clara Barton, of the
Red Cross Society, to secure an appro-
priation of 100000 for the relief of
the sea island sufferers of South Car
olina, he met with stubborn resistance
at the hands of Senators Turpio and
Cockrell. Senator Butler, represent
ing the State in which these unfortu-
nate people reside, while not antago-
nizing the bill, said h. did not endorse
the principle, and Senator PETER said
if government aid was to be furnished
in that instance, he should demand
like assistance for the people Of the
west, upon whom no less a calamity
had fallen.
1t was thus made apparent that if a
gratuity were extended in any one
case it would be demanded in
various others and as conse-
uuence Mr.. Hoar was unable to secure
the slightest consideration for his ap-
preparation.
With reference to the question of
increasing the outlay upon public
works, the fact is pointed out that if
this plan should be attemptedit would
have to be undertaken upon so large
scale to furnish real relief that the
treasury would not be able to meet
the extra demand upon it, the United
States treasury, like many individuals,
being in hard straits at the present
time. Even in the case Of public
buildings authorized by act of con-
gress no extra efforts are being made
to have the work begun, or pushsd
along, because of the public funds
and the fact that deficit instead of
surplus is in prospect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06
Wade Hampton as Mighty Hunter.

Thercodore Roosevelt, the enthusi-
astic hunter and writer on field sports,
whose hunters lodge was one Of the
picturesque minor features Of the Co.
lumbian Exposition, says in his CIVIL
derness Hunter" that Gen. Wade
Hampton has been the mightiest hun
ter with horse and hounds that Amer
lea has ever seen. His special game
has been deer and bear, but he has
also had the fortune to kill sixteen
cougars-the panther Of the East, the
mountain lion of the West and the
puma of South America. Of black
bears he has probably killed more than
any other living man in the United
States. Thirty or forty Of these he
has slain with the knife. His plan
was when the dogs had the bear at bay
to come close and cheer them on.
They would seize the bear in body
and he would rush in and stab it be-
hind the shoulder, reaching over on
the opposite side from where he stood.
General Hampton hunted with large
packs of hounds managed sometimes
by himself, sometimes by his negro
hunters. He found all his dogs to-
gcther could not kill big fat bear,
but sometimes they killed three year
olds and lean bears.
In the course of his life General
Hampton has killed or been in at the
death of 500 bears, Of which at least
two-thirds have died by his own
hands. The year just before the war
he killed in Mississippi sixty-eight
bears in FIVE months. One day he
killed four bears in one day, another
time three, and frequently two. The
two largest bears he ever killed
weighed respectively 408 and 40
pounds. Most of his hunting was
done around his plantation in north
ern Mississippi. He escaped with a
whole epidermis from all these en-
counters, except once when his fore
arm was torn by his furious opponent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06

One of the human wonders of
the South Seas is a Victoria {Ncw
South Wales) youth by the name of
Mclean. He is now II years and
few months old and weighs in the
neighborhood of 300 pounds. He is
not a ''human mountain of fat, a
monster Of obesity" i" or anything of
that sort, but is well-proportioned
young man of surprising stature and
great height. On his seventeenth
birthday he measured 8 feet and 34
inches, and if he keeps up his regular
yearly increase of Aa.Yre will fer
surpass in height a leern giants.
At the age of IL was 5 feet i
inches at 13, 6 fee inch; at IA: 6
feet inches; at 10, feet II inches ;
at 16, I feet Sinchea pd at II, 8 fee:
81 inches, as mca1 above.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06
Saluted General Hampton.

For some reason or other the reso-
nant reverberation of marching legions
out Of Sterling few years ago failed
to reach the military sleuths who
nightly put their ears to the ground
in the vicinity of the armoryin search
of "Injun sign" The Confederate
army Of Sterling turned out for es-
cort duty and marched to the depot.
Jim May is his name.
General Wade Hampton has had
lots Of receptions in his time including
some of very enthusiastic character
from blue coated soldiers, but he
never had he reception Ii ke unto
that put up by Jim May. That an
cient warrior for twenty years has
mingled himself with the Union Pa
cifc pay roll as a pleasant pastime for
piping times of peace, but when he
heard that his old commander, the
man whom he had carried on his own
broad shoulders across fourteen miles
of swamp, was coming West, the war
like throb of the Clan May pulsated
again in his bosom and he resolved
that come what may, the general
should receive military greeting at
his hands. His mind went back to
the days when he stood in the fore
front Of the strife clasping the shat
tered staff from which huttered the
colors of the South, and he then
thought Of the next day, when they
had all recovered their breath after the
hard running occasioned by we'll fed
troop of Federal cavalry and General
Hampton complimented him by name
for his bravery.
So the Confederate army Of Sterling
dug up his beloved old butternut uni.
form and lovingly girded around as
much of his person as it would en-
compass. It wouldn't go all the way
round, for Jim's digestive apparatus
has thrived since it ceased wrestling
with hardtack and insufficiently mas
ticated shoe leather.
The army deployed in solid column
on the main street and marched to the
depot amid the acclamation Of the
populace.
When Genrral Hampton's train ar
rived, Commander May advanced, sa-
luted, gave three cheers and then went
into the car, soiled and worn uniform,
collapsed hat and all, and had hear
ty handshake with his old leader
Maybe it was foolish sort of an af-
fair, but the big crowd at Sterling was
very quiet while it was going on, and
when old Jim May, with suspicious
lump in his throat, marched back up
the street to his work, he got a
cheer that could be heard out on the
prairie. e.-Denrer (Col.) Nevs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06
Reware OF Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercurg.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free,
1arSold by Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06
ANDERSON S. c.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER g. 1898

mouth to'feel the bare gums. Then
he noticed that he was lying on the
floor and his eyes opened in astonish-
ment.
"What's the matter, Doctor p he
said. ''Did I give yuo any trouble p
ooh, no, said the dentist. "You
broke pane of glass and threw my
best forceps into the street and broke
a chair and kicked my bracket of,
but'-and here look of deep salts
faction came into DR.. Estler's face
II got the teeth out l'-New York
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06

Old Gentlemen--What would
you like to be when you grow up
Boyd like to be bricklayer."
"That's commendable ambition
Why would you like to be a brick
layer p "Cause there so many days
when bricklayers can't work. +"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06
Bncklens Arnica Salve.

The best salvc in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund.
ed. Prise Is cents perbox. For sale
nv Hill b.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06
more acres, certain that his sorry
will be appreciated by those WI
der protection of the white mar
are engaged in a similar Sc
plunder with himself. .-Rirk
IN the Neto York Recorder. =
A Denmark

company pa&e
going to marry j
Sarah of cours
remnant.
"A certain Ch
that women who bd
will be transformed
great hereafter.
There are Gs,0Ot
this country. Only si1
were charged with crl
during the past year.
The Chinese bull r
bridges over 1000 years
are several examples Of u
still in existence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06

= Nine. Cortessio, Of Key West,
Fla, who is not yet 40 years Of age,
is great-great-gran
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-09

PHILADELPHIA. Sept, o. - Flour steadily
held, but quiei winter superlnr, $500
2.lo; do extras, s.lJ1?3i: No. . winter fam
lily, Ss.35d2.5 Pennsylvania roller straight,
s3413.25; western winter. clear. SfGSft3: west.
ern winter, straight. 50 l5CBJ.fi. winter patent.
S3Gd3Ti; Minnesota clear, SgHGsJ: do.
straight. 81 2jtJ.5i; do. patent, S. sjGtl 10. do
favorite brands. higher. Rye flour s. sega
per barrel. Wheat firmer but quiet. with 675fo.
bid and Csc asked for September: Ca3fc bid
and 70c. asked for October: 1iise. bid and
il94e. asked for November; 7Jc. bid and 53i5e
asked for December. Corn firm, higher. with
i6Iae. bid and, 41c. asked for September;
tG1sc bid and &c. asked for October &c. bid
and 45tse. asked Cor November; f5lsc. bid aud
lGIac asked for December. Oaisdull. irregular,
with SIC bid and JiIec.aske1 for SoptemberJie.
bid and 35sc asked for October, 3il4c. bid and
3i5sc. asked for November; SIC. bid and &c.
asked for December Beef quiet steady: extra
mess, S7.5G6Js. family. sHa,l2. Pork duh.
unchanged; new mess si6Ai7. Lard Arm.
quiet; steam rendered. asa. Butter quiet,
firm; state dairy. lTdD2ic; western dairy. l5ia
Ql9c.; Elgins, &c state creamery, 2bd2Jo. I
western creamery. I7lt &C.: Imitation creams
cry, lblRn5qc. Eyes firmer. fairly active. New
York and Pennsylvania. lso western. lC1adi5o