davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15

Undsrshirts, 2 bits ; drawers. . bits; jump
ers, 8 hits: hats, 4 bits caps. 2 bits sox. ! bit
hsndkerchiefs, l bit: paper collars. per box. ]
Bit. al BART ASHIM's Miners 4 Mechanics
Trade Depot. Hiar30
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15

Prof. Adoiph wedles. the popular pianist.
has returned to Eureksphnd 10 now prepared to
give instructions on the Piano and Organ. Mu.
Sic furnished for concerts, theaters. festivals,
etc., a specially. Orders left at Max Oberfeld-
er's store. will be promptly attended 70,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15

Wells, Fargo a Co's Letter List.
The following letters were received at Wells.
Fargo h Co.'S Once last evening and not
delivered
Nigh Given Ed Foster
Mrs Oscar Whiting Kafee
D Brandon fForeign)
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15

Mrs. j. Poplin, Of the family grocery
store on South Main street. last evening
received q lot Of nice live chickens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15
CELEBRATES WEBER PIANOS
Estey Organs.

Sherman. Hyde b Co., San Francisco, Pacific
Coast Agents.
instruments sold on the instsllment plan.
Weber Pianos, by all great musicians, are con-
sidered the best and most durable.
One only buys . Piano in . life time, therefore
get the best, the best IL the cheapest, a.
ways.
Prof. VIM. Plumhon. Local Agent, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15

Wells, Fargo 4 Co. shipped this morning
10 bars Of bullion, valued at st9,l35 26.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15
Contract to Let.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED FOR SINKING
ID = shaft one hundred feet on the Bowman
mine. Bids will close MONDAY night. For
particulars, inquire Of X. P. McDAN1ELS.
At Wells. Fargo l. Co.'S office.
Eureka, March II, 1879. maria I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15
,r.rrnDAY.s STOCK SALES.


$50 Ophir--s5h sSk
90 Nexican--1 All
ess Gould 4 Curry-10a iosS ION b
isO Best L Belcher--20
1870 Cslifornia.so a.,
sses Savage-141s 14tS IAN l4,s
ogss Can. y~irginia-5a 8 6ts t30
AK Cbollar-49 so 49k 49k
1so Hale 4 Norcross--l7 l7I ia
,ui0 Crown Point-76b 49,,
Sao Y.llow Jackct-2Oh 2OI zoA zoSD d
ao70 Imperial-lh 5 .
= Kentuck-G 81 5't 5h
,aO0 Belcher--9ss %
10 Alpha-21k II
Az Conidence--16k 18A IL lSh
N Utah-15h 1874 .,
600 sierra Nevada--49h A9% 4SA
47O Bullion-6s Ga
g65 Exchequer -5A % oS
90 Seq. Belcher -35 y
OK O~yerman--13A 1871 1873 l3S 1875
KS J~ustice--43Oc ~ 440c 4A5c
$50 Succor--4Oc
275 Union--T
. Alta-5hs5 5h
$50 Lady Brysn-1k l3oc
255 Julis-5k 81 1
4s5 Cale~donia--3lOc 3l5c
72O Silver Hill-2A
Az Chsllenge-36Oc 5000
,7a0 Dsrdanelles Ia l3Oc i3sc
700 New York-45c SOC
100 Phil. Sheridan 40c
125 Lady washington--la
$50 Andes SOC
800 Wells Faryo---l5c
AIS Wsrd--17Oc
1900 Trojan-20c
700 B~enton---A 4l0c 590c
470 solid Silver--45c 40c
1a5 south P~otisi -2l0c
$50 Scorpion--lk
sO Leyiathan--3jc soc
400 N. Con. virginia-ll ia ia
425 Flowery-75c HOc
ans N. Bonanza -1x 1S0c l0Oc
so Belcher-9k
900 Mackay--385c 5000
90 Benton-410c
y BOARD.
$40 Raymond 4 Ely-6S cabs
1870 J~scksou-7h
ESQ B~elmont--65c soc
$50 Leopard-80c
$50 n, Belle-10t ION III
30 Manhattan-l%
s05 Grand Prize-455c 1900 ~
2i70 A~rgenta--l40c l3Oc 1850
$50 N~avajo-30c
loO Endowment-Jc
$40 INDEPENDENTLY ~
40 Star--6Oc
$50 Day--35c SOC
$50 Hamburg-50
so HiIlside--2%
$50 Psradise--lSOc IN
$50 Highbridge-60c 55c
700 Albion-25c Soc
100 Esmerslda-l
l65 Bodies 81 $50
1885 Bcchtei-120c IN
I2AO NcClinton--90c 80c 75c 6Sc
100 Tioga-17Oc 1S0c ~
$40 Summit-240c 23Oc
100 Bulwer--lGH 16A
$50 Goodshaw- 85c
100 May Belle-4Oc
$50 Belvidcre--55c COO
90 O~ricntal-5c
20l5 B~lackhawk--3 290c 3s3
100 Chainpion--25c
500 Richter-75c soc
16j Mono--2t 260c
32s Con. PAciic--i3oc 2 1850
$50 s. Standsrd-5c
800 University-40c
500 D~udiey-75c
i45O 3. Buiwcr--90c soc 75c
$50 Belmont~-55c
80 Martin white--G's
800 L<sds---6Oc
IFS Tip Top-6Jc
39j 3. kihg--Ss
100 q. Terra-9* 90
200 Caledonia, Il. H.-l90c
100 Belle Isle-3lc
6UO Beimont~-J5< CSC
ii 10 Tuscarora--5c 5cb5 l0c
200 Paradise--16Oc lS0c
Ihn Ifeehtel-1k
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15

Bteh1aO6ad BuIIfOIA Sn1puscus'
The Richmond Company shipped this
morning, through Wells, Fargo 4 Co., 10
bars OF bullion, valued at $40, $50 IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15
WATCHES AND JEwELRY RE.
PAIRED.

II you want 10 have your watches and jew
elry repaired in . workmanlike manner, go TO
P. Steler's jewelry store, one door south Of 8.
Ashim 4 Bros, Main street,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15

In Buckskin. Wooden or Kid Gloves, Gaunt
lets and Mits l K L at the Golden Rule Store
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15

his old location on Main street.
Doors MADE TO ORDER, OF THEea.
ID best FIR anch materials. PERrEcr
FITS GUARANTEED. A full assortment
of custom-mxde boots constantly ON 49,
hand. Ladies' work made mp in the best French
style. Cork-soled boots . specially, expressly
for winter and spring wear, with Scotch bot
toms IL desired. French dressing for ladies'
and ehildren's shoes.
Repairing neatly and promptly executed.
None but practical workmen are employed ct
this establishment. Call and examine my
work. ANTONIO FERRARIS.
Eureka, March s, 1879. mars u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15

II you want your hne watches repaired In
the best manner and guaranteed for one year TO
keep correct time, go to Stratus Jewelry Store
below the Parker House. les
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15

Mr.. p. Steler informs his customers that he
has secured one Of the best workmen en- the
Pacific Coast. who has long been connected
with several Of the leading San Francisco
houses, and who possesses many testimonials
- to his skill and excellence ~ . matchmaker.
Customers are notified that Repairing and
Cleaning will he promptly attended to, and the
work guaranteed TO give satisfaction.
P. STELER. Jeweler. Main street.
Eureka, August Z, 1873. aus
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15

Robert Blackburn
Phoebe, MasniltOn and Eureka Line
ARRIVALS.
George wsshburn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15

:, exrrIMAN 10 authorized 70 receive SUD
s..sriions, in this town. for the sksa y ~
80 OWING for subscriptions Will make pay
rent " him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15

Selling on my entire stock Of Stationery,
consisting Of legal cap, foolscsp. note and let.
ter Paper; pink Tape, Pens, Holders. Inks, Mu-
cilage, ETC., ETC.; also, my entire stock Of
Fancy Goods. Cutlery. Notions, Pipes and
Smokers Articles. As 1t is my intention to
consolidate business. all VI the above will be
sold without reserve.
MORRIS H. JOSEPH.
Golden Rule Store, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15
ARRIVAL. ..sa Departures.


TT the EUREKA AND rALrsADE =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-15
CHARTER TUN mel
Mining Company
Location of Mines
e u IL IL TX A, go N Il v A ID A
Capital Stock, $4,000, 900;
100. 600 Shares, : : Par Value. 500 Each.
GEORGE N. sABIN, President. i. II. DE IA MATYR, Secretary
THIS PROPERTY + CENTRALLY SITUATED, WITH nErIn5scE 7 Q TIL BEST PRO
Consolidate MdMs a .1 R chime S1o Consolidated. ted m a@ The RI Grant n mime s a %nn il io on The e.. ssa on
the TSs n% saa T Ts ss enters snla %n asn as s%S n aS p%~x sd psssh Ressis spen %1n. sna viii pse.
as il advances not only the ccmps1ya cwn pine, ht nanuCs and one Of the rshsst
sEs survey. .a asndls .n::G%ss e FIGHT MILES
oSmg.x :S ~ sMAIL , %Sans Of s.p:d now required 70 Develop aas Hdnss.
were located secured to tn Company tiles which have eyer beer au.ns.nsd. and hess
s "hns. , ny WIT ns SS dpt Mo dhe rd sa%g s .ua ns improve M mw' both mh In in extent esMt md uu unr% r0'nahs
rHIRD-ons Of these mines the Needle. 81 (which , contract for . Ioofos SHAFT
already more danp pay the npsnseof sinking
FouRTH-The main Eunne is nov about SEVEN HUNDRED feet in lngth.a IND i at pre-
cutting good orebearng rocks giving good" Essays sand sowinga close proxnhyt to bodies
= FIFTH 1ss ggn, very To- price of a this. STOCK nd its being Stt%.ny and truly .%:,
sxTH-I.t and bet OF All. this properly BEAR md W invite persona In
to. 2 .s % me s%sSs' OF sa@ @:: st The MA . ~. r % ssa:;s + . 1. ' s. sss = ;ss szs.
Earhs. Fsbruary ia 1915 fblsu
r E NJ OVAL.
ANTONIO PERRARIS,
Practical and Anatomical
BOOT MAKER,

Has removed his business to the Silver Brick
Lodging-house building, . few doors north VI
his old location on Main street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09
A Royal Contract.

The Duke of Cumberland settled
upon the Duchess, per contract previ-
Gus to marriage, an annual revenue OF
80, 900 reichsmark or about 2 1000 gum
cas-, for her personal use, which 10 to be
paid in advance in monthly installments
as long as the marriage lasts. III the
Duke dies before her Royal Highness,
sum OF 1901 reichsmark (about
CT 900 sterling) is to be paiG 10 the
Duchess a. first charge on the property
belonging 10 the Duke at the time Of his
death, annually paid and by monthly
installments. Besides this amount in
cash, the Duchess has the right to
select articles in china, copper, carpets,
bronzes, beds and other furniture as are
sufficient to furnish an establishment
corresponding to her rank, AZ we'll a.
one complete dinner service OF silver
to dine fifty persons, and q suitable
number of carriages, harness, and six
horses from the ducal stables. The
Duchess retains, as personal prop
erty, her own silver dinner service,
her jewels, dresses, ornaments, and
ready money belonging to her at the
time OF her marriage, as well as OF those
jewels, diamonds, ornaments, and ready
money Of which the Duke or other per.
sons may make her present, and Of any
thing Of which she may at any later period
have become possessed. by inheritance.
On the other hand, the jewels, diamonds,
or ornaments Of which the Duchess has
only the right to make use, and which
belong to the Royal Hanoverian family,
are, at the death Of the Duke, to be re-
turned TO the said Royal Hanoverian
family. The King of Denmark under
takes to submit to the Danish Chambers
law granting to the Duchess capital
sum Of 10000 crowns (about 81 ,00O
which is 10 be invested in the name Of
her Royal Highness, and which. in case
of her death, Is to revert to the Danish
excheqner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09
An Elopement from vassar.

At the beginning Of the term one year
ago, Miss Martha Shepherd Mcdonald,
OF New York City, but formerly OF San
Francisco, entered the freshmen class
at Vassar College. She ives then six
teen years old, Of petite figure, brown
hair, fair complexion, and regular iees-
ures. Miss Mcdonald had entered the
institution under peculiar circum-
stances. Her father had endowed Q
scholarship there ct Q cost Of Sc, 900, and
she was the frst TO share his benefits.
Just previous to the last holiday, Miss
Mcdonald was found in open rebellion
against the authorities. She expressed
q determination to accompany young
lady student to the latter's home in the
West to spend the holidays. The head
of the institution protested with EN-.
phasis, but his words were UNDECIDED.
when the time arrived, Miss Med Donald
started on her proposed trip, and re.
turned id due time and resumed her
studies.
In the meantime, Miss Mcdonald
several times had met Mr.. j. O. Spen-
Ger, Jr., q SON Of her fathers partner in
New York.
On Friday, February q. Miss Med
aid was missing. With the assistance
of two OF her companions she had
quietly packed her wardrobe and as
quietly stolen away to Poughkeepsie.
Young Spencer, who is only eighteen
years old, had carriage in waiting for
her, and on her arrival they proceeded
to the residence of the Rev. DIR. Elmen-
dorf, OF the Second Reformed Church,
in Poughkeepsie. and were married.
They then went TO the Nelson House,
where they remained until Saturday
afternoon, and then they departed for
New York.
The two young women who assisted
Miss Mcdonald in making her escape
from the college have been expelled
from Vassar College and sent home.
In Justice to Mr.. Elmendof1 it should
be said that he would not have per-
formed the ceremony had it not been
for the presence Of o Christian gentle
man Of high standing in Poughkeepsie,
who accompanied the pair and vouched
for their reputation and the regularity
Of the proceeding.
The heads of the families of the
bride and groom are well-known in New
York. They compose the Arm Of
Med & Co., 532 Washington street,
New York, the company being j. @.
Spencer, the father OF the groom. Mr.,
Mcdonald is proprietor Of the Vinegar
Bitters, and Is very wealthy. 1t may
be remembered that his domestic affairs
were before the courts Of New York for
a long time after he had applied for an
absolute divorce from his wife. It Is
said that the parents of the newly-mar-
ried couple have become reconciled to
their new relations.-Nesc York Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09
John Godfrey SAKE.

John G.. SAKE, who has been In deli.
cate health and has done no literary
work for some time, is now confined to
his room in Brooklyn, suffering, IL is
said, from chronic melancholia, super
induced by illness in his own case and
among members ,of his family. Mr..
SAKE Il so we'll known to the public a. o
humorous poet aud lecturer; and to his
personal acquaintances ~ man Of gem
ial, joyous disposition, ever looking at
the bright side OF things, and advocat-
ing cheerfulness as the sum OF oil phil
osophy, that his suffering from mental
morbidity must cause Is much surprise
as regret. His spirits are 90 deeply
clouded, his nerves 30 depressed that he
refuses to see any Of his friends; and
there seems 10 be no prospect Of release
from his unpenetreble, overwhelming
gloom. He has been before the public
in literary capacity more sk=sa twenty
five years, having first appeared as poet
in the Knickerbocker ii 1913; but the
earliest work that attracted any special
attention was /" Progress, Satire, 2
published three years later. Admitted
to the bar at AZ he praoticed in ver-
mont, In his native county tFranklinl,
until he removed TO Burlington, where
be purchased thu Sentinel and CON
Quoted il Tor sCme time. One of his
Jokes used TO be to run on the Democratic
ticket for Governor Of the State, con-
scions that there was no more chance Of
his election than Of his becoming King
Of the Cannibal Islands. He will, IL he
lives. be SO the coming june,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

q A poor Irishman at Rochester owed
a rich man some money, and was I'M
able to pay. The rich man obtained .
Judgment and an execution, but there
was nothing on which the Sheriff could
levy. TIE Irishman had two large
pigs. but the law allows man two, and
the sheriff could not take them. The
rich man then bought two little pigs,
had them presented to the Irishmans
and thsreupon took his two large ones.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09


CHARMINa CHARITY. The explosion
OF the Orsini bomb in Florence has
brought about piece Of charity done
in q charmingly pretty way. Among
the victims Of the explosion was little
girl, Julietta Farsi, who was seriously
wounded. A number of the Florentine
ladies formed 3 commission composed
of their children their little sons and
daughters--to collect subscriptions in
the aid Of the little sufferer, who issued
to their young companions the following
letter Among the persons wounded
by the bomb Of the assassins thrown ON
the public street, is little girl five
years old, Julietsa Fars::. who has no
father, and ,sboes sssothsr lives far
away. We propose TO do as the big
people do who are caring for the other
victims, and to unite, too, we children,
and come to the aid OF the poor little
thing. There were eight thousand OF
MS who saluted the prince Of Naples
and promised him TO grow up good and
laborious, and there will not be less Of
us who will attest by deed that we are
beginning to keep our promise in help
ing this unfortunate child Then fol-
lowed the signature Of the little COM
mittee people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

a man can no more escape from his
ordinary grooves Of thought than he can
from his habitual grooves Of action.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

THE DIscIpLrNE or LIFH.--A person
is not worth anything who has not had
troubles. You cannot subdue selfish
ness without Q struggle. You cannot
90 through life without bearing bur
dens. But you are going to have help
under circumstances that will redeem
you from these things. You are going
TO experience more victories than de-
feats. Your sufferings will be only
here and there little spots In . whole
Held 81 peace and joys Exchange.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09


liz impossible to look at menny ov
the arkitectnral monstrositys ov antiqui-
ty, without skonkluding that the build
ers ov them had more time and money
to spare than they had common sense.
Young man, the citizens ov the world
are Watching yu, not so much to see
yu reach the top ov the ladder, as to eco
yu fall of. and perhaps sprain yure
ankle.
I think had rather be o phool, than
phop, the one may bs so-bi birth, the
other il certainly so from choice.
1t IL eazy enuf to get along with our
snemys, to manage . friend requires
mulch pashunce and skill.
There are more people kross-eyed in
the tongue, than in the eyes, they talk
one way, while they are thinking the
other.
Charity il az often o sentiment ov the
mind a. an affeckshun ov the heart.
The diamond will always outlast the
setting, and bright brain viii wear
out 2 sett ov leggs.
"A yung rsskall IL almost sure to end
hiz days an old wretch, and q coxcomb
at 20, il equally sure to be sloveniy
driveller at So.
It il often the case, that the shrewd-
est men are unable to advise others at
all.korrektly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-30
City Commissioners,

The contract for the improvements of Lod-
wick street from Main street (Pendleton] to
Drake alley was awarded to John Crotty at
his bid of $5,964.
The Committee on Water-works sub
mitted the following recommendations us to
appointments in the Water-works Depart
ment: For Superintendent and Chief En-
gineer, Americus Warden; Hydraulic En-
gineer, Charles Boeckh; First Engineer of
Pumping Department, Thos. II. Ryan; Sec
ond Assistant Engineer of Pumping Depart
ment Joseph Strahle. The recommends
tions were approved.
The Clerk was instructed to notify Mr..
Louis Ballenberg that until further notice
the concerts in Burnet Woods Park will
take place on Thursday of each week.
The payroll was ordered paid as follows
Parks, 1921 50; Inspector of Streets $73 so;
Engineers Department, 81, ,10l 66; Street
Cleaning, 81, 1856; sewers, $50 So; culverts
and drains, $48 IA; Columbia avenue,
$277 90; yardmen, $1S.
A communication from John Shillito &
Go. stating that on the night of June 25th
the water-tank on the sixth floor of their
building was overfiowed from the excessive
force OF water caused by the city turning
on the Mount Auburn pressure, and ask
ing damages done to their stock by said
overflow, was referred to the Committee on
Claims.
A resolution that the City Stable be in
sured for $25, 900 was referred TO the Street
Cleaning Committee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-30

scarce and quoued at s. 5Os4 per bushel in boxes.
Strawberries firm aud Hght receipts and sell at
81 30 per case OF halfbushel Raspberries firm,
with moderate offerings at S596 per stand; latter
Hay in fair consumptive demand and the mar
ket remains steady, with moiefate receipts We
quote prime TO choice timothy at $l2 50gl3 so
aud goId mixed hay at Sll@l2 per ton on arri-
val : held in store at e more
Hemp Is firm ana quiet, with light offerings OF
rough Kentucky at slO69ll0 per ton on arrival.
Dressed in iobbng lots sells at 71SJSc for double
and 612glc for single dressed per 10.
Milleed: Moderate demand for bran and lib
eral receipts ana quoted at S9G9 50 per ton. Ship
stutfs dull and quoted at Sl09ll per ton. Mid
dlngs in fair demand and held at Sl3@l5 80 per
ton, all in bulk on arrival.
Oils Fair demand for refined petroleum and
steady at Sl5@l0c per gallon, as TO fire test. Lard
oil is steady and in moderate tohbing demand al
50@52c for current make for exua winter Lin
SEED outlet at 65c per gallon.
Potatoes are in good supply and local demand
fair and market easy and selling at & 5OgS 90 pei
brl for new ana some choice ots held at "a.
Poultry: Live chickens in fair demand ana
moderate supply and market firm at 81 2j6l3 fOi
cid or full grown, and 81 25Ca2 for young spring
chickens per Dozen No other poultry on the
market.
Salt is steady and demand only moderate with
no materia change. Ohio River and Eanawhe
at 81 ID per brl of bu and 81 50 rer brl OF Z
bu. Turks Island dull at S3@35c per bu. Liv
eIpoOl coarse at SlM1 0j per sack.
Seed: Dull for timothy at 81 7j9l so per bu and
clover at 65zM7e per ID. Flax seed is in lail
demand at 81 l0al 20 per bu. Hungarian grass
seed and common millet at 81 S0@l % and Ger
man millet at 81 409l 50 per bu.
Tallow $ in modera e demand and the market
| ste dy Wequote country at SIC and city rem
dcred at &c per lb. latter loose.
| Vegetables Cabbage in good supply and selling
at 81 j0@l 70 per brl. Cucumpers at 25c per do5
| ard ample offerings Onions selling at S3dS u
per bfl. Peas rather dull at 50@60c per bu. String
beans sell al 40g50c per bri. Tomatoes are in
moderate supply and fair demand at S596 pei
stand OF two bushels for prime to choice.
GRnCERIEs
| Coffee is steady and quiet Laguayra at 15@17c
| Java at 23G27C. Mocha at 25d2Sc per lb. RiC
al ll@12c for common, 13@15c for fair 10 good
l6@lSc for prime " choice, and l9@20c for fancy
| yellow per h.
Molasses is in fair demand and steady, with New
| Orleans selling at 37(G40c for prime 10 choice
and 309S5c for fair to good per gallon. Refined
syups are held t40@70c per gallon, as to quality
| Rice quiet with ialr demand and the market
steady AT 7A@S14c for Carolina and 7@715c fol
| Louisiana per lb
| Sugar is steady and moderate demand. We
quote New Orleans selling at 6A@7c TO;
law, TlI@Sc for yellow clarified, and s14gSt4C
for white clarified per Id. Yellow refined at "a
| 7l2c, extra C at 734@sc, A white at S14GS5Sc
granulated and powdered at S7s@914c, crushed al
| 9Hc per lb.