davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
BOXING.
The Fight Between Mitchell and
COrbett

The following letter TO the sporting editor is
sef-eXplanatory:
A few weeks previous to the great mill between
John Sullivan and jim Corbett THE CALL was the
only paper in the State that took up the Corbett
end and gave good and solid why the
Californian should whip Sullivan, the champion
SlOgger. /, like a number OF men who are in
terested in the coming fight between Mitchell and
Corbett, would be pleased to have your opinion
on the great international battle which will soon
take place. j. B. MAGNER
If the pugilists are to be judged by their past
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
Sued After a Sheriff's Sale.

Charles w. Sozin, the variety bazaar
man who was recently attached by local
creditors and whose stock was sold by the
Sheriff Thursday. was sued In the Justices
Court yesterday. The st. Louis Refriger-
ator aud Wooden Gutter Company entered
suit against him for S161 81 for goods sold
for S26l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

The storm OF the past week put dam
per on all lines of outdoor sport excepting
duck shooting, which was first class. The
programme for to-day will be coursing
meeting at Ocean View. football at the
park grounds. rife shooting at the ranges,
yachting and canoeing on the Oakland side
OF the bay and handball at the different
cnnrts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

=. N,
oiS - A'A' anu
0 l.. w.
p~SDeCi2I NOtice-Ouf of tOvx,,,
c,hCc~;I,axc Who 5 d
:. ~
iii an iS4uSoISu W hidhS DIT
iedSL TOUR SeIeCtiOnS from the
latest list ObtainabIe in order that
4E,ax, nav ro4 no d;c,1o;
ONr- A IA
SSCuIiiiS OI>L vi lIleI1.
W. - ''''i "if is'''''''''''' f'osa n carey
- ''oulda
- ''''''''''''''''h oSa ~ carey
M '''.'''''-''.-. Bertha M Clay
IL l. Drauuoh
=, '''''''''''' washington irving
''''''''''''' ino DucheSS
''''''''' '''..' rosa \. carey
" ''''''''''''''h' hiuer Haggard
49, '.''''''o samuel Lover
- - VI an ARKANSAS
49,
=, - oi'
~, ~ '''''' "oo"
~ ' ''iiS' Alexander
'''''''-'oiiiS
" 0"'oE
- ~ ~ W 'iii " Niay
~" VI pA""s " ''''..''''''''" Hhhery
"ohi'ah "A sai"s' " oman - III D. NJ L. MONIES
"A IRWIN VI 'ii' lol ehce Adfryal
Her Only SIM. -...'...... Bertha NJ. Clay
A Marriage at Sea......-......W. Clark Russell
A Golden Heart ......... Bertha NJ CLAW
Called Back. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hugh Conway
A Witch of the Hills Florence Warden
Michael Strogoff. jules Verne
The Worlds Desire. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
......... H. Rider Haggard aud Andrew Lang
Woman's Face Florence Warden
Sweet il TruaTova T,e Drohoss
a., H. x1o,.,;- NJ, - =. 60.
V,,o NJ ,T..,-,,a.o 49,
-
i""''9 anu ''''0naiie' hedue
''""eu 1" 'he DarA MIS- L Ay IN Linton
0"0e' Ia ''''''''''''A' w. Fihero
- A- 800 ~ Du'N0''
A"i0o 'Au A'es'-''''' ~ @'nAIiel Ha"thoFhe
orai''iia 'Her Ohalr - '1'a'Aaniei hawthorne
Doo'ie Ihiiureh-'-' 0fdhse winter
irehe' OF beaeh broken bllloWs"'.....
80 MS - D"0l
- - ~ 800
49,
49, -
I'd I've VI en- Aa'pn " di'io 1-lheFSoh
=,
C'ioh0I on the hearth.-. 'Charles dickens
cleopatra ..''.--..''..'....,..H Rider HagSard
MI. ana Mrs. SDoopendy Ike. Stanley Huntley
Martin ChuzzIexvit. Dickens
Sparks From the Pen of RiII Nxe
D.. -, -
anu "a q. - So, :, :. ,,''' NM
iNiIeS anu BIZ Nye
n HaruS NoFsehah ''''...-.---..... Edna LyaH
The Scarlet Letter. Nathaniel Hawthorne
Last Days of POmpeii. ......... Bulwer Lvtton
ToDr the yvorId :, E;u.+ n
......... .In,as V.rna
a r.., =. '
nh NTT-; - %. iS 20 OuiVure'
oh MAILING ana OllEe P1ckHng...-
''''''''---''''''''"y AuoIphe fIamant
A"eh1y Ah"us"hu Leagues Under the
Seas...'.''- ''''''.----.--..... -...JuIeS Verne
PickWick Papers,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dickens
Was It Suicide ?....... Ella Wheeler vtcor
An Ocean Tragedy w Clark Rposo,I
ST., r,.-..
oo'i"A I'iqoe''e' '''''..'..-' Emily s. Bouton
Health ana Beauty '.'''.'..''.E Emily S. Bouton
A Terrible Temptation..... Charles Reade
Nicholas Nic.s1abv Dt.,-.S1
me DeaVh Shot-... captain Mayne Reid
the career of a Nihilist............ Stepn1ak
Uarda.- George E;bers
MaroOned w Clark RrOsar
uvn.+; 1,,,- -
~ Ai 100 NiHssley
IVA on oholce .'''''-.'''........M Mrs Alexander
4 enilworth. ...................Si Sir Walter Scott
Dora Thorne Ror+,. a, co..
Tom Rrorn,s shooi ~ ;r pe.1na NJ. Gay
rTt,o - + 49, ~ N y ;. inollaS hughes
INC rec hahces''''.. captain Mayne Reid
iVanhoe ............... Sir Walter Scott
Ufeat expectations and American
Texar's Revenge. Iules Verne
DIR. JekyiI and Mr. Evda p I S+aranao
Last of tbe NJobicans 7 Eor,roono (,
Master of BaIIantrae p Sta,1ora",.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
MASS CONVENTION.
Southern Moravtan C. E. Societies to
Meet in Salem.

Meet In Salem
Great preparations are being made
for mass convention of all the
Southern Morayian Christian En-
deavor Societies, to be held in the
Home church, Salem, on next Sunday,
July Sth. This is the first time that
such a convention or rally has been
called, and the effort is being made
to have every Christian Endeavor
member in both country and town So
cietles present. Members OF a recep-
tion committee will receive all visit
orS from out of the city and will pro-
vide accommodations for teams and
carriages.
At 3 o'clock p. M, sharp, the exer-
cises will begin, and will be kept with
in reasonable limit of time, so that
all visitors may get home before dark.
There will be several short addresses,
interspersed with spirited songs. A
choir of over forty voices, composed
entirely of Christian Endeayorers,
will lead the singing and render sew
eral anthems. There will also be
singing by male quartette and by
soloists.
An interesting feature of the con-
vent1on will be the comparison of
notes, in the shape of written reports
Of the past work of each society, read
by either the president or the secre-
tary of each. The closing number on
the program will be a conservation
service, each society taking part as if
single individual. 1t is therefore
requested that every society be pre-
pared to sing or recite one or more
verses from some hymn of reconsecra-
tion or from the Bible. The hymns
to be sung by the entire congregation
will be announced by letter to each
president.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
THEY ARE DEAD.

Jeanette La Flamboy, in The Outlook
There was man who never told lie
But he's dead.
Never said il was wet when the weather was
dry;
Never said he d caught fish when he hadn't
caught one;
Never said he'd done something that he
hadn't done;
Never scolded his wife, and never got mad
And wouldn't believe that the world was SO
bad;
respecter of men a defender of woman,
Who believed the divine and in that which
was human
Meek as MoseS-he never was understood.
And the poor man died of being too good
And he's dead
There was woman who never had gossiped
bit
She's dead too;
Who hated all scandal nor listened to it;
She believed in mankind took of her
cat,
Always turned deaf ear to this story or
that;
Never scolded her husband-she never had
one;
No sluggard was she, but rose with the sun
Never whispered in meeting, didn't care TO
bonnet
Or all of the feathers that one could put on
Never sat with the choir nor sang the wrong
note;
Expressed no desire to lecture or vote
For the poor soul was deaf as a post-also
dumb
You might have called forever. and she
wouldn't have come
And she's dead
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
POPULISTS IN SESSION.


The County Convention Held In Wins
ton July 4th.
The Populists of Forsyth held their
county convention at the court house
yesterday-July 4th.
About one hundred members were
in attendance.
Ten townships we're represented, as
follows: Bellows Creek, Bethania,
Clemmonsville, Louisville, Middle
Fork, Old Richmond, Old Town, Sa-
lem Chapel, South Fork.
J. w. Spease, chairman, called the
house to order. f. N. Pfaff was elect
ed secretary.
The Omaha platform was read as
adopted at Omaha, July 4, 1892,
and j. H Transou expounded the
same plank by plank. He claimed to
be Jeffersonian Democrat, but made
populist speech.
The following delegates were elected
to the three conventions: State, j
W. Spease and J. III. Transou, Of
Vienna; Congressional, F. N. Pfaff
OF Old Town; Judicial, J. A. Ketner
ofSouth Fork; Senatorial convention
j. W. Fishel, ofClemmonsyille, and E
A. Conrad, of Vienna.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
GOING AND COMING
Home Folks and V1sitOrs-Do Yon
Know Them?

Samuel B. Rierson is attending
PoUghkeepsie New York. Business
College.
Mrs. \. ID. Sullivan, of WalkertOwD,
is dangerously i'll. No hope is enter
tanned of her recovery.
Howard Gardner and wife are visit
ing in Reidsgiile. They will go to
Virginia before returning.
L. B. Brickenstein and wife, of Sa-
lem have gone To Bethlehem, Pa ;,
to visit relatives and friends
Charles Griffith and niece, Miss
Rose, Of kernerSyiile, are in the city,
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Blum,
on North Liberty street.
Miss Matte Hall and Mrs. John
Abbott and two children, OF Reds
vile, are ia the city, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Ed Vaughn, West End.
NIr. Howard Routhaler will leave
September LIST for Bethlehem, Pa, to
take Theological course in the
MOraVian Seminary at that place.
Mr. W. f. Burbank left Saturday
for Asbury Park, =. j., to attend
the National Press Convention, before
which he will read paper. After the
Convention he will spend a week or
more ia New York. a bout July 18th
he will leave there for Oakland, Cal,
where he will remain until after his
Wife's property interests are settled.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
Something Curious.

By very simple rule the duration
CT night and day can be determined
at any tine of the year. All you have
to do is to multiply the time of the
suns rising by two and it will give you
the length Of the night. Multiply
the time of setting by two and you
get the length of the day. II is east
ly demonstrated at the time of the
year when the sun rises and sets at 6
O'Clock and day and night are Of equal
duration. 1t is just as true as the
days lengthen and shorten. Thus, as
winter approaches, take day when
the sun rises at $50 and sets at $50.
Apply the rule and you have a night
of - hours and day of II hours. The
rule will be found absolutely accurate
at any time Of the year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
THE TARIFF BILL.
1t Has Passed this Senate With the In
come Tax Attached

1t Has Passed this Senate With the In
come Tax Attached
The final passage of the tariff bill
with the income tax attached, passed
the Senate at 1925 Tuesday night
July Bird, by vote of 80 to "a. Mr.
Hill was the only Democrat to vote
against the bill. The Populists
Messrs. Allen and Kyle, both voted
for and PETER against 1t.
Following is the vote in detail:
Yeas-Messrs. Allen, Bate, Berry.
Blackburn, Blanchard, Gallery, Call
Cockrel, Cake, Daniel, Faulkner,
George, Gibson, German, Gray, Har-
rs, Hunton, Irby, Jarvis, Jones OF
Arkansas; Kyle, Lindsay, McLaurin,
Martin, Mills, Mitchell, of Wiscon.
sin, Morgan, Murphy, Palmer
PascO, Ransom, Roach, Smith, Tur-
pie, Vest, Villas, Voorhees,, Walsh,
White-30.
Nays-Messrs. Aldrich, Allison,
Carey, Chandler, Cullom, Davis, Dix
on, Dolph, Dubois, Frye, Gallinger,
Hale, HansbrOugh, Hawley, Higgins,
Hill, Jones of Nevada, Lodge, Nc
MILAN, Henderson, Mitchell OF
Oregon, Patton, PETER, Perkins,
Platt, Proctor, Quay, Sherman, Shoup
Squire, Stewart, Teller, Wash
burn-3t.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05

| Col. s. H. Wiley, one or SALISBURY
| most prominent and wealthy c!tlzens,
| dropped dead at BIO T. III. Mohud'.
| DR.. Whitehead, who was called in,
| said death was caused from the rup
| ture Of an artery. Col. Wiley was
welI-kuown throughout the State and
/ had number of friends in Winston.
Winston is still ''noping aud wait
! ing for Government building. 1t is
! announced that members of the House
! Interested in the passage of pubilc
building bills are trying to have a day
fixed To specially consider these meas
ureS. Mr.. Sayers, chairman of the
! appropriations CJmmittee, is oppos-
Ing them.
The X. & d. is soon to be thing
Of the past and the Southern Railway
IS to make its debut. The old trade
mark of the Richmond & DanViiie was
one OF the prettiest to be seen any
where. and not few VIII regret 10
see il supElautcd. Norkmea are Sald
u De busy changing signs and tables
all along the main lire.
The Times says that the names of
w a. Bailey, OF DAVE. a. E. Holtcn,
OF YadkiD, and L Il. Walser. of Da-
bic candidates for the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Tth
district. Mr.. W. J. E.lis. OF Salem,
was the k@pu bilcan candidate In that
district few years ago.
The bank at North Wilkesboro
will erect large and handsome brick
building at Cnce Mr. II. \. Dean,
formerly Of Winston, has the con-
tract. The front Of the building will
be Of pressed brick. + w. HedgecOck,
of this city. has the contract for max
ing the brick They will also be laid
by Winston man, j. @. BLACKBURN
The remains Of Prof j. A. Rack
ley. who died Of typhoid fever at Adj
vance june Goth, passed through Win
ston enroute for Magnolia, Y. c., the
home of the deceased, where they
were inferred. The deceased was
School and was popular young man.
He had been engaged to teach during
the next session.
"A lively fight took place at Adj
vance, Davie county, Sunday. Two
Young men named Sherman, Of David
son county, were the originators, 1t is
said. of the row. Both received Sc
rious wounds, being shot by two Davis
boys. The latter were also danger
ously injured, being cut by the two
former brothers. "Oid corn liquor
was the cause OF 1t all.
"A number of people are refusing
to eat black berries this year. A re-
port has been put out that the locusts
have laid eggs on this popular berry
and made them dangerous to eat.
THE SENTINEL does not know wheth-
er that is so or not, but the general
talk about it will make it go hard
with this prolific wild fruit and will
. ftlp f.ff no X nj
The Greensboro Record copies
THE SENTINEL's item about people re-
fusing to eat blackberries because the
l0custs laid eggs on them, and adds
What an idea. Hogs and chickens
eat lncusts by wholesale and people
eat the hogs and chickens. This plan
Of course won't hold good all through,
for these eat many things man will
not touch. But lucusts were about eX-
tirct before berries were large enough
to be hurt by them.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
"GORLENs WILL GET you. .
How Gobiers and Rooster Cared foI
Little TuEkies and Chicks


a few years ago lacy living near
| Winston claimed iand said it was
| true that one Of her hens, after hatch
/ ing out brood Of turkeys, declined TO
| own the little fowls. An old turkey
| gobler took pity on the orphan chill
| dren and cared for them in great style
until they were large enough TO look
| cat for themselves.
! a Winston lady tells it that she had
] a rooster Re" years ago who looked
/. after and raised brood of motherIess
chicks.
These stories do not touch the fol-
/ lowing. printed III the Monroe Jour
naI:
An individual who claims 10 be
perfectly reliable furnishes lis the fol
/ lowing story:
II is said that some four or five
weeks ago d matgou of a certain fami-
" Of turkeys Of the town conceived
the Intention OF raising d brood of lit
tie ones. She forthwith set to work
to lay the required number IF eggs, but
unfortunately before she laid enough
she died. There was nothing singular
Ia this as most turkey hens lay, some
wish to set, and all die. But the COB
bier with noble spirit OF devotion,
seltsacrittce, and regard for the wishes
OF the dead, that some human beings
do not show, came to the relief, for
the purpose of carrying out the wish
OF his departed mate. He laid the re-
maining number Of eggs required for
full setting, sat Oh them till they
were Matched, and triumphantly
marched off with the little ones that
had been the hearts desire OF his dead
partner.
That was only the easy part of the
job. Fer to the grief stricken parent,
the real trouble was to take care of
his children in the proper manner.
But this he has done most nObly. At
night they house themselves under his
wings, and When il rains, he takes
them upon his back and carries them
to shelter. Twice each day he takes
them on pilgrimage to their moth
eI'S grave, where he remains half an
hour in the morning and an hour in
the evening.
This is devotion worthy Of any
creature. Noble deeds are ALWAYS re-
warded. and this will be no exception
to the rule.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05

LIBERTY STREET YOUNG MAN
His Memorable Trip TO Walnut Cove
on Bicycle

A few Sundays ago one Of WinstOn's
young men, who has been awarded a
"card of freedom" by the ''old man.
leased d bicycle from Messrs. Sense
man & Erickecstein for a trip TO Wal
nut CoVe-tO the house where his best
girl resides with the old folks. The
weather was Dr0pItiOus and the run
was made on good time.
In The afternoon, however, an angry
clOuC arose in the west and it rained
in torrents. thus preventing this
Liberty street young man" from
leaving FOR home until s p. 10. The
roads were what wag0ners call heavy,
consequently there was no sport on
the return trip-an6 dear reader this
inexperienced wheelman would have
won your sympathy had you seen him
coming walking il the mud at
the side If his bicycle
IL is said that after his wheel be-
came Ciugged With mud the idea
struck him that it needed oiling
Falling TO find the remedy desired, he
accepted the kind offer Of an aged
lady and tilled up every tube with Old
fashioned I've soap. This fixed mat
ters ana! there was no more riding for
the young man from that point to
town. L was between the hours Of ,
and 3 a. m Monday morning when he
reached fathers home.
The Walnut Cove girl has been the
recipient Of several letters from the
Liberty street young man" explain
ing hoy he got nome and asking if she
could not extend few words of consO-
latiOn To her tired and worn out
lover The young ladys sympathies
have not arrived yet.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
Fresh News Items from Cherokee to
Currituck

Fresh News Items from Cherokee to
Currituck.
Two representatives of the General
Electric Company are in Raleigh max
ing preparations to speedily begin the
work upon the street railway.
Governor Carr has refused to com
mute the sentence of Dick BrOadnax,
condemned to be hanged in Caswell
county July 9th. His crime was an
outrage upon the person Of a young
girl.
DR.. H. V. Tolman, professor OF
Greek in the State University, has &C
cepted call to Vanderbilt University
Four other professors Of the Univer-
sity have been invited to other col
leges, but have refused to go.
Several months ago a cOlored Bap-
tiSt church in Rowan county was de-
stroyed by an incendiary fire. 1t has
now been discovered that 1t was burn
ed by several members who have just
been turned out of the church.
J. H. Crane, a gentleman from In
diana, has discovered and is now de-
veloping a large deposit of kaolin near
Bryson City. He expects to soon erect
a large mill upon the property. A
free gold-bearing quartz vein three
feet thick has also been discovered liz
the same vicinity.
The Garris Gold mine, in Mecklen.
burg county, has turned out to be very
rich. At a depth of fifty feet regu
lar cOnvOcatiOn of veins has beer
struck. There are five of them, anC
they all strike the main vein at The
same point. The ore is estimated tt
be worth $50 per buShel.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
THE COUNTY FATHERS.
Business Transacted by the BOARD
monday and Tuesday.

The County Commissioners were in
session at the court house here Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Au order was passed notifying ex-
Sheriff John Boyer that unless he rem
dered a renort Of all unreturned taxes
in his hands by the next monthly
session. action would be brought
against i'm July 9th.
Releases fer taxes were made to the
sum of SIG. 50. In addition to this
there were a mum Der of tax eXemp-
tiOns enacted and several releases
were made where the amount of the
tax was not specified.
Temporary aid was granted S. j.
Sapp, VIM. II. Vest, Elizabeth Mar
shall, John Hill, May E. Golfers, Joe
Gray aud Fred Scott.
Bills against the county were audit
ed to the sum of 81 ,519,S9. OF this
amount 1851. 81 is funds in the hands
of w. 3. Stafford, Clerk of the Supe-
riOr Court.
Tax-listers' books for 1894 were re-
ceived from several township listers
as follows: ]. A. Olden, Abbott's
Greek; Crawford Miller, Bellows
Creek, d. a. Binkley, Lewisville; d.
A. Snyder, Old Richmond, and T. w.
Griffith, Clemmonsville.
A petition was presented praying
that public road be opened from
point on the Salisbury road. near the
residence OF John Reich, and running
thence through the lands of John
Reich, VIM. Nading and the "Old
Pc per Mill Farm TO what is known
as the ''Old Paper Mill Road" The
petition was signed by about forty
citizens.
Licenses to sell spirituous and malt
liquors were granted the eleven. appli-
cantS to whom they were allowed by
the Winston Aldermen.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
LEAF TOBACCO SALES
ON The WINSTON MARKET DUR
ING JUNE.
and Stamp Collections-Danvit
and Durham Figures.

and Stamp CollecttonS-Danvitle
| and Durham Figures
Presi lent Edmunds, of the Winston
| Tobacco Board, furnishes The oENTI.
| MEL with the following report of the
/. sales of leaf tobacco on the Winston
| market:
| June 1898 6494l5 Ii,
/ June, 1894, ,259, 9sl0 ID
Gain for June. 1894. 6l0, $50 ID
Sales from October l. 1882, to
July /, 1898, II, 624, $50 Il
Sales from October l. 1898 TO
July /. 1884. 2.542. AS ID
Decrease first months this year. s2,005 ID
SHIPMENTS.
Winston shipped s96, $685. pounds of
manufactured tobacco during the
month of June, 1894, an increase of
1885, pounds over the shipments Of
June, 1898.
STAMP COLLECTIONS.
The stamp collections at the Win
Ston office during the past month
aggregated S53,Sl75s. During June,
1893, they footed up S43, S41..4, show
ing an increase for June, 1894, of
SO, 97o. 81.
THE DANyILLE MARKET.
From the Register, July IL
Owing to the farmers having "sea-
son. the leaf tobacco rolled into the
city during the past week, and the
double sales at the II loose warehouses
lasted well up into the afternoon each
day. For the first part OF the week
the quality of the Offering showed a
decided improvement on the offerings
of previous weeks, but toward the
close, the types known as common and
nOndescripts largely predominated.
The market showed a steadiness on
all grades All good to fine wrappers
which showed up on the warehouse
floors, were eagerly looked after by
buyers, many of such goods being pur-
chased at private sale, and at good
prices. There was the usual proper
ton of filters and a moderate supply
OF the common grades of cutting
goods. The market on all classes OF
goods shows no decline. The sales at
the eleven loose leaf warehouses for
the week closing Saturday amounted
to 81. l08, 553 pounds. Manufacturers
had another slow week, the aggregate
shipments Of plug and twist amount
ing to fraction over So, COO pounds.
The stamp sales aggregated So, 10.
SHIPMENTS OF PLUG AND TWIST.
The shipment Of plug and twist to-
b4ccOS from Danville for June, 1894,
amounts to 1858, 168 pounds. For June,
1893, 39S, 3S1 pounds.
LEAF TOBACCO TRANSACTIONS
President Jordan gives the follow
ing report of leaf transactions on the
DaDyiile market:
Sales of leaf in June, 3,l44, 500
pounds.
Sales in June last year, 3,328, S27
pounds.
In favor of June, 1893, over June,
1894, lS4, 229 pounds.
Sales from October 1, 1893. to June
50, 1894, Inclusive, %, l54, 549 pounds.
Sales same period last year, 81, 49,
OILS pounds.
La favor of first nine months of last
year, 2,3i0, 461.
DURHAM FIGURES.
The stamps sold during June were
as follows: Tobacco, 1924. 227.3l; cigars,
1862: cigarettes, Sl2, 43l 25: snuff, S2l0;
making total of S37 ,S206l. The eX-
port business amounted to SIS, $50.