davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-20
THE COURTs


contamination. Harrington agt Garrett q Mau-s;
verdict for plaintiff. Lewis agt BicSsier: Judgment
on award. Cissel agt Ream; motion for new trial
hearing oyerruled and appeal prayed Kaser 's aTt
Frsund: hearing on motion for new trial reopened
POLICE CoURr-JuIoe Snea.
with an assault on Raphael Sanger; plea Of guilty
Charge against sapeeT Of 81 ns mPssha
cross ed hreTTss dismissed James A Griffin, assault
sg5 larceny q hve peIfumery bottles, valued at
hasif TO ,a fer ss ssaded su
AMER, assault on Louisa Wsnzer, his WIFE 10, or
larceny Of one canary bird and one bird cage. valued
At So from WIN. ii. Lamb; $50 and costs. W. 8 c.
II. mas Cassidy, bold soldier boy, disordery; IS
EDITH Hoiburn, vagraneyi BONDS, or 81 days. Mar
being common prostitute, was sent down for 81
T,ays. Edward Williams, cclored, profanity; 81.
Patrick Carter james GO days in Jail, aud John dis
missed Patrick Garter assault on John Irvine; $40
guage. his happened on the lower hall Of the Pc
dsoTcfy "A OH s2" ear poo;n 5y,n saFre
At The Schnetzen Park; SIS, Michael Droney, sama;
gan three of the oil Modoc gang were charged with
olsordery conduct on the eth street road. aud it he
character, fine of $40 and costs each was posed
Michael heher was charged with keeping an mil
censed har in Georgetown; ca-o continued aud at
tachmenis ordered Ice issued for absent witnesses
Frank Renshaw, unlicensed bar an appeal noted.
: les ard costs. he church of Gibson AMI t,ay
III were continued till To morrow.
a FATAL DUEL ABOUT FIVE DOLLARS
Colonel j. Il. NintOn, sheriff of Frio county
brought in word of the killing of two young
men named Virgil Ridgeway aud Franz
Connolly. Ridgeway and Connolly and two
hired men Were out on a cow hunt, and had
camred near q MeXican's house. Connolly
Went to dgeway and asked for s.. saying
that he wanted to GO down to the Mexican
house and gamble. Ridgeway gave him the
money, but told him not 10 stay loag. Con-
nelly left and did not return as soon as ex-
pectsd, ard when ne did return, Rjdgeway
told him tfat he had no further use for his
services, and ask him TO pay back the 50.
Connolly said, Maybe you think you can
make me pay il back" Ridgeway said he
could make him, and was going to do SO.
Connelly then drew his six shooter, and
Ridgeway picked up Winchester rifle and
jumped behind tree, and both fired at about
The same time, and both were struck in the
bowels. The two boys who were with them
ran off and returned with assistance. after
being absent considerable time Both the
wounded nen had crawlei Off together to "A
uond at some little distance, where thew were
Iornd covered with mud, Connolly dead,
and Ridseway MORALLY wounded. Neither
OF they onng men was over eighteen years of
age Gu'yeSOH Nesf;S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-20

PROPOSED HOMEOPATHIC COLLEGE
There IS "a movement on foot looking TO the
organization OF HOMEOPATHIC Medical Col
lege IN " ashiDgtOn, in fjIrtherance OF which
several meetings OF gentlemen now or for
meTly engaged In the practice OF that school
have been held Among those spoken of as
occupants Of the chairs OF the propose ed new
college are Drs. Verdi, Groot, DIETRICH, Pope,
Garter. Brainard and Sncigrass. The two
gentlemen last named have been professors
In medical schools elsewhere-Dr. Brainard
as a successful teacher of chemistry and Dr.
Snodgrass of medical jurisprudence, to
which mis- knowledge and experience in both
medicine and law have naturally pointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-20

HE STEA MEX MARY WASHINGTON
4 IL making trips to GlS mont and NV
intermediate landings daily (sunday = n
exoepted), leaving her " harf, foot Oiesc.0zz<zo
1th street, at 800 m returns about clock ..
SUNDAY EXCURSlONs-Two trips, TO Mount
Vernon Springs; leaving at 10 O'Clock Q. m. ard
returning at O'Clock First trip fare, ~ cents
Second trip leaving At 20 and returning at CLOCK
.. m. Fare, Is cent?, Those going on the first can
return tie seco" q trI free of charge. CsFAP
CHILpREN'S TEIP-Children will be taken on
Saturdays for cents round trip; adults 25 cents.
Tickets Will enile the holders to stop over at th
usual landings uuti! tie reiurn trip of the boat;
good only on Saturdays Children must in all cases
be accompanied by their parents or some adult
friend.
TIE STEAMBOAT MARY WASHINGTON
can be chartertd fox Excursions by applying on
board, or to G. Y. ATLEE, Agent, ct No. 6lJ 9TH
street, opposite the Patent ONCE.
p. FL. TEOTH,
myl5 SIN President of Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-20
NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PAS
SINGERS

~ SINGERS.
The ftesmer ARROW, Capt. Frank HolIinsshesd,
Ia the only oos. allowed 10 land passen- -
gers Mount Vernon wharf. Pas EsnN
sengere taking this stesmer which is
connected with the Ladies' Mount Vernon AssOcia-
uon) sc0id rtdins IN anstnasces tAyee tIss, o. By
other lines
And Grounds.
Steamtr leaves 7th hsrf daily, SUNDAY ex-
cep.ed,) at q. m, and returns about 4 .. m.
j. INCH. H0LLINGSWORTH,
sup; Ladies, Mount Vernon Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-20


ludA occurrence.
- ~ - "a ~ u . q L. q
Lower Ina" Ever Before!
s1lrs-ssaoo
Ar' Onefed Tor
ihhN DoLLAhS-stS,
hfADh eALEs MUST BE MADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-20

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
The LADY OF THE LAKE, until
further notice viii make regular ex-
eursOn trips, leaving her " harf, foot
OF 9th street at 3R m. Forty five miles down and
return. Fare 80 cents.
The fast Steamer JOHN w. THOMPSON will
leave foot of 9th street. Washington, q ) O'Clock
,. m on WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY. Passage,
round trip, % Gents.
lY7 SAM. BACON. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-20

~ one Proe on'y an Eoery Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-20
GREAT

'DsiIy. Otber train, daiIy, e.cept Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-20

II ROE, NORFOLK AND THE CAPEs
The splendid Steamer JANE MOSE- -
LEY viii resume he, SATURDAY EeStAN
NIGHT TRIPS TO the above points @1E1AzEzu1D
commencing SATURDAY EVENING, 10th fpst.,
q so'elock, returning, will arrive in W Washington
Monday morning. about 8 o'clock
Fare, round trip ri, ey Point So To all other
points, 81. Cali at the Office over Metropei ian
nShtful trip.
Good Caterer emplsy,d. Piano on board.
jel2-3m SAMUEL BACON, President
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03

Taking into consideration the gen.
eral Stagnation OF business, the lack
of employment for our working people,
and the very low rates of wages paid for
what little work there is to be done,
would it not be well for our School
Board and the Borough Council to re-
duce the amount of our present heavy
taxation We think the prompt pay
ment Of interest at this time, without
an attempt to reduce the debt, should
suffice. The Borough tax should be
reduced to what it was a year ago, 10
mills, and the school and building tax
from 13 to 10 mills each. Let our bor-
ouGh officials take some steps in this
matter, the present rate of taxation is,
undoubtedly, derogathry to the best in.
terests and growth of our little town.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03

IA TOILET neat two story Brick
h#sHl d YELLING HOUSE, with two-st ny
Eta BIiek ktchen attached, with Double
Lot OF Gruuui. Z plmp and good water uu the
xtcaen porch. Situated on tne West SIDE of
Lehgh street, LenlghtOn, and now occupied
Ov W. W. Bowman Esq. Rent SIS per month !
Possession April isU. Apply 10
Il. J. II HEBLRLfNG, Mauch Chunk.
o. + p SEN MEL LeLlghtOn.
Feb II, ls77 ta1F
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03

The total number of business fail
ures in this state last year was 6S3,
and the total amount of liabilities was
sl5, ,0l3,375, against S1s,247,S72 in
1875. The average ratio of failures in
the Middle states was one in fifty-seven
In the New England states one in fifty.
nine; on the Pacific coast one in sixty
in the south one in sixty-four; and it
the west one in seventy-two. II
Pennsylvania it was only one in 1874
This is indicative not only of financia
integrity, but of business transacted OF
q proper basis.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03

After Mr.. Foster of Ohio had finish
ed his eulogy on Gov. Hayes the other
day, and told the House he would "ad-
minister the Government so patriotical-
ly and wisely as to wipe away any and
all necessity or excuse for the formation
Of parties on sectional basis" Mr..
Sparks of Illinois got on the floor, and
replied in these Scorchng words: "The
gentleman from Ohio has given us quite
little dissertation upon the patriot
ism of the Republican candidate for the
Presidency, and he tells us that he will
make an excellent, good President.
doubt the patriotism of any man who
will take the highest office in the Re-
public when it is thrust upon him by
fraud, and this man knows, if he gets
the Presidency, it comes to him by and
through uDdisguised fraud"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03
For the oAnnoN ApvocArE.


AUTOMATIC CAR COUPLER. - Ever
since railway cars have been in use in
Ventors have been at work at devices
to couple cars automatically, IN order
to lessen the danger to the life and
limbs of the men engaged in the dan
gerous work of coupling cars, and at
last one has been invented which it Is
believed will take its place in the fore
most ranks of automatic car couplers.
We refer to the Perfect Automatic
Car Coupler" which has Just been
patented by Mr. George Bower, of Cata-
sauqua, Pa. This coupler is an entire
ly new departure in the manner of
coupling cars, it is vertical coupler,
thus overcoming the difficulty of auto
Rlatieslly coupling cars OF a different
hight; It can be coupled as easily on a
curve as on a straight line of track; it will
not accidentally uncoupled it can be
coupled or uncoupled from the top plat
form or side of the car the cars can be con-
nected closer than with any OihercOupler,
thus reducing the iarring in stopping
and starting a tram to a minimum, and
% nearly as po-slble prevents oSeila-
tioni tits easily attached to any kind
el car, the fasteniRgs heing somewhat
similar Ia thuse OF the ordinary draw
head. IT is now in USE On the paasen-
or cars uf the Catasauqna and Fogels'
vile Railroad, ard gives perfect satis-
faction. Railroad men who have seen
1t rOnUuuce II TIT cOupleroi the tu-
tnIe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03
New Advertisements.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

In the matter OF the First and Final Account of
DlmI Wentz, Admnis TutOr Of the Estate
Oi JACOB MOutz, deceased.
The undersigned Auditor appointed BY the
COart 10 make distribution at tlib mLnut s IN ths
hands ui Ia" SAID Accountant AIN, ng le partte,
eulll ed there o, Will 9tteud 90 the the duties Oi
hl- eppO ntnent AT the Office OF Messrs A,
Oriaht & ErrYman at Maurh Chunk o. Tues.
daY, April 3fu, 1871, at y o'clock Il. NJ ., Wien
ala pai aes Interested can attend.
W. NJ kAPShER, Auditor.
March 3. ls77.wi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03

The Washington correspondent of
the Daily Graphic is responsible for the
following good thing Martin 1. Town
send, NJ. c., says when the Democrats
passed the Electoral bill they voted
with the sublime confidence that it
would elect Tilden, but they have wax
ened up the wrong man; and he illus
trates the point by telling story of an
old Dutchman who lived up at Troy
about sixty years ago and went to New
York to see his sou Yawpy. THE old
man, says Mr.. Townsend, used to
tell the story as follows :
One time my son Yawpv went down urOn
New York ana upset n grocery. SO Sawpy
could not come home no more BY and by
Troy and takes slOOp tor New York. When
we gets to New YORK they tied up the slOOp tn
the dock, ana starts To lind NawDy. l went
up IL side hill to Il street l think they call the
broadway When guts there looks on Ootn
sides Of the street. tOr Nawpy. When l had
gone "a mile, maybe IN tne hot afternoon, wno
should find but NawpV, slttlng upon stOOp
fast asleep. So 1 goes up upon the STOOD, aud
there he SITS NIT HI, head hanging Dack anu
ms mouth wide open 1 says: 'Hawpyp bul
NawpY does not wage uO. L puts my NOUN
close to iawpy's ear and hOllers; ''Hawpy J
anu stiil "NuwpY |" and he uOn't wake up yrt
Den taxes Hawpy by his collar ana makes makes
hlm Just so hard US ever could ana l hOllers
80 nIId us you could hear me may be NJ II lnllt
anu uUu aWpY hu wakes up Ana uen, 30 neil
me schnoAe, Al was nO1 HsNpy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03
LEHIGuTON, pa.
sATCRDAr MORNING, MARCH 3, 1877,

The Electoral Commission IN Tues.
day heard the argument in the South
Carolina case, unanimously rejected
the certificates of the Democratic Elect.
Ors from that State, ard then, by the
usual vote of s 10 Z. decided to give its
Electoral vote to Hayes and Wheeler.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03
FXECUTORs' NOTICE.

Eutice is hereby given, That Letters Testa-
mehtaTy upon the last wall and testament OF
Juuas NOthstIne late OF East Penn Township,
taruon County Pa, decd have this day bt Oh
gtauted by the Regl-tet OF Wills, &c., of ar
hon county, To the unuers iyaed. All person
k owing th 'msCl,es TO be indebted t. said
estate will make Immediate payment, aud those
hav ng CLAIMS VIII present them uulY authenti-
oaled iOr settlement Co
BgNJ NOFHsrINE, Lehlshton,
February II, is77.wT exec ItOr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03
TO Whom it May Concern.

Notice IS hereby given, That having purchas
ed the Hon ehOld Furniture and Effects now in
the pOssesslOn Of GRANVILLE HONIZ, Of
Pare, vile, Carbon County. Pa for va uable
c0nsidarptiOn Ia mOuey Diid 90 him, all pei sous
are forbid meddlng with the same as it my
property. JACOB SuECKLEk
Fec. ". 1877 W3 parrVylls Pc.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03
New Advertisements.
TxEGUT0R's NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given. That Letters Tesla
mentary upon the last will and testament Ol
Thomas Brown, late Of BOwmnsvilie, Carbon
County, Pa. decd, were granted, on the 10Th
dHy of January last, by the Reg1ster OF Wills
&C.. of Carbon County to the UNDERSIGNED. Al
persons knowing themselves to be indebted to
SAID estatewll please make immedla o payment
and those having claims will present. them, duly
authenticated, for settlement TO
D.. REBECCA BROWN, BOwmansvlle,
or DAN'L WENTz, Agent, Partyvllle.
March g. lS77-wdA A t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03

lion. Galusha A. Grow, Of Sasquehannl
county G,p. HOWaId Ree0er OF 40 Iuam ton
cuut ty, ANA eE. tEatur lIeumnn OF LeuauOu
cuuuty, "A q uaned as proc bic c0nIildtes 4 +
auditor geup al on the Republican ucket leXt
fall
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-27
THE DAILY STAR
THURSDAY....... DECEMBER 81

RG5- In order to accommodate Eastern ad-
vertsers in the STAR Mr.. e. Duncan Snifen,
No. T2 Astor House. New York City, has been
appointed our general and special agent for
the Eastern States This will be a branch office
Of the STAR, Mr.. sniffen being authorized 70
make advertising contracts on our behalf, and
receipt all collections therefor IN our name
R&y- CINCINNATI. Dec 27-l:aO P. NJ
Provisions quiet Mess pork steady with
moderate sales. Meats held steady but little
doing. Lard far demand. Hogs are steady
with light receipts Wheat moder-
ately active and steady. Corn steady
and demand fair. Oats dull
Barley, slow sale and liberal offerings and
easy. Rye quiet Flour, moderate local sales
and market firm. Whisky lower and no great
demand. Cotton dull and unchanged. Gold
lO2x. Demand for money light and business
quiet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Dec. z7,-.plrTs turpentine
steady at 81 &c.
CHARLESTON. 5. c.. Dec 27-Cotton stead
ier: Miuullny ne, low mluOung l2ac, sOou
ordinary l2C.
OswEGo. Dec 27.-wheat firm: No. ! Mich.
gan, 81 43; No. Milwaukee Club, 81 "a. Core
steady and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL Dec 27.-Flour unchanged at 29s
heat unchanged: Spring, los 6dalls Id: Cal
iforuia club. l2s 1Odal3s ID; do average, l2s
7dal2s lOd, Corn unchanged at 29s I'd. Canada
peas unchanged at &s I'D.
MEMPHIS. Dec. 27-Flour firm. Corn quie
and firm at 6ja66c. IN store. Oats quiet anC
firm at 36a4Oe, in store. PORK firm at Sl5
Lard steady: tierce, 9%al0c; keg lie. bacon
higher: sAa94al0C. Bagglng steady at 12ha
l3C.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 81 Flour duet and un
changed. Wheat: No. red, 81 23al 25 Corn
new mixed, 39a40c. Rye 57a5Sc. Oats, 27a2Sc
Provisions: shoulders, Axe: clearrlD sides. 5zs
a6; hams, 64a05ac. Lard: Steam, 1900. Hogs
S4a4 10.
BOSTON, Dec. 27-Flour steadv and un'
changed Corn quiet: old mixed and yellow
66a6yc; new, 63a65c, Oats IN fair demand and
firm: No. / and extra white, Ha4Sc; No.
white and No mixed, 40A a4lc. No. white
and No. mixed, 3S1a a394ac
PITTsBURG. Dec. 21. - Wheat; choice RED
Ohio and Indiana 81 65al SO; Kentucky wnlte
and amber 81 3Sal IA. Corn stock dimln-
ishlng: yellow shelled, $3.50; mixed, 55a57c;
ear, yelows98a59c; mixed. 56a5Sc. oats: stock
far and heavy white, 34aS6c; mixed. 39a34c;
new, 2Sa30C. Rye: nothing doing.
NASHVILLE. Dec q. - Flour: Fancy SO 81
ehoice family SO OO, extra fmily IS 50. family
| S. rs, superine IS 70. Corn: Loose 45c, sacked
| 55a5ec. Wheat: White 81 40al 6U red 81 3Oat 50.
Cotton: Ordinary Sc, good ordinary VIC; gooI
middling 10XS Whisky: Robertson County
| 81 5Oa3 0U, Lincoln County 81 75aS w, Bourbon
| 81 T5a5 81, hlgnwines 81 a.
MILwAUKEg Dec. ~. Flour firmly helt
Wheat unsettled, opened &c lower and close
strong; No@l Milwaukee, nard, 81 IA; No.
Milwaukee,N 121a; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 104;
October, $fSiOA; November, 81 O64; No. 8
milwaukee, 81 o6. Corn firm ana higher: No. :
| i4c. Oats firm and higher: NO. 2 24c. Rye
Arm: No. 54a54kc. Barley firm and higher;
No. : spring, 63a64c; November, 6Sc.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 27.-Flour quiet and un
| changed. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
easier: White, soc; III ixed 453c. Oats dun
White. $50; mixes SO, Rye d.'l =, and nd ge N,
| IL 5O Bulk meats quiet at ~ a6a aa6bc, 10 to .
days IN salt. Bacon nominal. Sagsr-oAret
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-27
TWO CHILDREN DIE or HYDROPHOBIA.

About three months ago TWO OF the
children OF Mrs. FGrln, residing on
JOurdan avenue, near the leVee, were
playing in the green near the residence
of their parent, and Were attacked by a
savage dog, the property OF a colored
woman, named Nine, Pierre, and
severely bitten. One of the two, a
little boy, aged two years, was bitten in
the arm and face, and the girl in the
ankle. The doE, at the request of the
owner, was killed Immediately, and the
children attended by u physician. A
lew days alter the children were, it was
| thou hit, well, and played around the
house as usual. One month later the
boy complained OF being III, and, after a
few days, died OF what was declared by
the physician to be hydrophobla.
Just one month and two days after the
death OF the little boy, last Saturday,
ViGtorine told her mother tnat her leg, AT
the place where she had been bitten
panied her. Hardly had the child been
removed to her bed than she complained
Of violent pains in the stomach and eX-
pressed au ardent desire for water; but
| as soon as the liquid was handed to her
she repulsod it. The next day, when
ever any one would approach, she would
complain tuat their breathing was SO
violent that it annoyed her extremely,
and during the four days Of her illness,
whenever any OF the dogs would enter
her room she would scream and order it
| taken away. On Wednesday the pains
| increased considerably, and, after terri
| BILE agony, Vlutorine died at 2 O'Clock
| Thursday morning.-[N. y. Picayune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-27

land, and 0; for Ohio River per bu. Camel
quoted l7alSC per bu, ami anthracite S1aS per
ton, delivered.
COKE-The demand is moderate and market
remains steady, with ample offerings at &c for
gas-house, 7c for city manufactured, aud Sc
for crushed, per Du, at yards, and &c more de-
livered.
EGGS-The demand is moderate, and there
is a steady market at l6c per dozen for fresh
arrivals and liberal receipts.
FRUlIS-Green apples are quiet and steady.
with Liberal offerings, and selling at S3a4 per
brl Tor good tO choice. Orange In fair demand
at $3a4 per box for sicily ami SSaS 80 per bTl for
| creole. Lemons quoted So 5Oa4 per box. Gran
berries sell at s7a7 80 per Drl. Dried apples
quoted ga ai&c per -, and peaches at 5H a6c for
halves and 4 a a4%C for quarters.
| HAY-rhe demand Is only moderate, and
generally for the higher grades. Inferior hay
dull Prime TO choice timothy is quoted S5alO
per ton, aud lower grades at $7aS on arrival.
| In store 81 more is lelulrei.
| HEMP-RouKn Kentucky is still dull, the
demand being light. but the supply ls not large,
| and there Is stealy market at Sllhall5 per
ton on ARRIVAL Dressed In fair JoDbnR de-
mand at SaSAcrlb
| MILLFEED-The market rules steady and
| quiet, with moderate damand, and we quote
bran $l2al2 %, shlpsUuffs $l3a14, and mlddllngs
| Sl6a2J per ton, all in bulk ON rival.
| MOLASoES-Quict and steady with fair con-
sumptive dernaud. New Orleans III good sup
| ply aud selling at 35ai0t for interior to good,
| and 43a4Sc for nrIme to choice. Refined syrups
at 5Oa9Oc, as to qualify. sorghum quoted 25as3c
| per gallon.
| UILo-Market quiet and generally moderate
| demand We u tie lnseed 5Sa60i, refined pc
troleum at l3ai5C, as 10 f.e test anu extra lard
oil az i0a72c per gallon.
| POTATOES The demand is light and with
| a full supply. though none arriving. Quoted
45a55c per Du loose for good to choice varle-
ties In store. Sweet potatoes offered at - jJaS
| per Dr in store
| POULTRY-The marker remains quiet and
| steady with liberal supply. Chickens art
| offering at 81 2ja2 o. Der dozen for live. DuCkt
quoted 81 5Jaj, ana geese AT S4a4 81 per dozen
lave turkeys sell at 71saSc per lb
| SAIL lie demand is moderate and amplt
supply, AMI domestic is selling at $lal Us Ue
bri Of bushels, and 81 25a 30 per brl of Z bush
els for Ohio River anu KdnaWha. Foreign firm
and quiet at 81 1Ual 20 per sack for LlyerpOu
cuArst, and 40C per bu ior Turks Island.
| SEED-lover Ill light demand, and held a
&c on arrival, ami SIC in store. Timoth
quoted 81 40al so per bu in store, and 81 25
81 On ARRIVAL. Flax seed i'll fair request a
u 10 per bu.
| SUGAR--ls In far consumptive demand an
market steady. New Orleans selling at 7aS
forIaw, and S3a9lac for clarified per lb; re
fined yellow at Sa9c, extra sep 9a9%c, "a
white 9xalOc, granulated and powdcrei lOX
l03fc, CT ushed lUHc, and cut loaf l0XC per ID.
| lALLOW The demand ls air aud the sup
ply Is ample, with country selling a. 7a7A
per Id.