davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
Marriages.


BENSON -UNDERwoOD.-On the 5th inst, at the
Green Hill Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia
Pa, by key DR. George +. NiRwell N r. Benson,
West Philadelphia, Pa,
,uMhAAM MERRIAM. ,bosTiC, IN Easton, on Sept.
FIRTH at the residence of the brides father by
Rev. L. L. Aldred, George H. Chamberlain OF this
city AID Annie q. BOstic, Of Easton,
HAM-wALLACE- September oath. in
Cambridge, Md, by Rev, 4. p. Barber. Lieut.
Samuel Grallam, u, Is. n, and LIZZIE Wallace
daughter OF Col. James Wallace, of Cambridge.
HARVEY RIIE On September :sth by Rev w ]
pdNsnn, assisted by Rev J. II. Caldwell, d. D. the
Rev. Fran is Is Harvey, of the Philadelphia Con.
ference, and Jennie Re, of this city
JUMP-RuE-ln EaHton, on September 24th by
ReM a III. Zimmerman, John W. Jump and Mary
A Roe.
MONTGoMERY--WHIT On September alth, by
Rev, W. q. Robinson, Chester, Pa, Thomas s.
Montgomery AMI Rebecca +. White.
MURRULL-RuARK-O September 10th, ON
HoOper's Island, at the residence OF tine brides
mOtherby Rev. S NJ. Donahoe, George w Murreli
OF Somerset county, and Helen q. kuark of Dor.
chester county.
MISREPRESENTATION Sept lath at tne NJ
y. parsonage. Delaware City, by Rev. William r,
TIA bot William S. Roberts and Lizzie d postles
both of Delaware City.
TATNALL-BURR.-o the 9Th of October, at
Sunnyside, near Wilmington. by the Rev. O. s.
Spencer, ID. D., of New Castle, Joseph Tatnall j r.
to Ellen Louise, daughter of Dr. Horace Burr, ali
of Wilmington. No cards.
WARNER-kERNS.-O On September l5th by Rev
W.. z Robinson. Chester, Pa, John W. Warne
and Fanny kerps
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07

Moonl GIT l.vers have gate time of it.
No2etn ArgO. That is rather hipgoni-
Gus JOKE. rs the Elgljshmau says Rome
Sentinel.
The new papers which are being started
in various places under the name of the
Telephone, are evidently established on a
sound basis. --S0mergiIie JOuraat.
The man with a creak in his boots
should never suffer thirst Boston
Transcript. No, nor be hungry when be
has turn up nose. Philadelphia Sunday
tim.
A bashful printer declined to work
where female compositors were employed,
saying that he had never been accustomed
to setting up with the girls.-B0StOn
Transcript.
A burning lake of birthstone was
recently discovered in Indian Territory.
The Indians have long been trying to
raise such an institution out there
Turner'S Falls Reporter.
Talmage estimates that only one Chris
tian out of 2S says grace at the table.
When man has been hard at work all
day he knows there's no necessity of the
Lords using any effort to make him
thankful for something to eat.
The worst cut up man OF the hour,
according to the Cleveland Voice, is that
Western reporter who, in describing the
appearance of the belle of the town at a
local picnic. intended to say that she
looked az fat, but, of course, the typos
had to get it "all feet! !"
When Denver editor wishes to benefit
a friend Tho runs a beer saloon, he goes
and writes an arlic..A advising people te
keep out of that saloon, as it is the vilesi
place in town. And then people thinl
they know where to find Just the place
they want to frequent,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct. s.-rhc quotations to-day
are lie follows:
FLOuR.-Howarl street super 80 O1a9. 10; do
extra, si.0Oa4 30; do family. f5gOas.OU; Western
super s3.OOa3 10; do extra, SiUOn49J; do family,
s5.2Oa60O City Mills super. S3OJaST5; do low
and medium extra, 40Ou4 10 ; do RIO brands extra,
$500; spring wheat family, S5.UOa515; Paiapsco
family, s6.l5; do extra, $3.50; q. Ei-eEmayers
family, 1915; Ficklen's BrdgcEatcr patent family
500; Chesapeake exira,s6aO Ficllen's Belmont
family, 1925; ColDert's excelsior Graham S. IS
fine, t25Oa2.Ja; rye four s4.T5aS5
WakAT-sonther wheat, s!.O7at.Ol for Fulta,
and sl.l9al.lI for long berry.
CORN. October, 52L cg521,c November
53a53lqc.; December $500; soalhurn corn
Doc. for white aud 54c. for yellow
OATS Western, mixed, 3SaiDc.; do bright,
d'ca4l do. white, Ale southern. 3su42
RHE-Rye is quoted ut J5cas 20 per hushel.
CofFEE-Ofdinary, 1919 far, lI1.C; good l5c ;
prime, l5bc.
HAY AND sTRAw.-Choice Cecil county timothy,
new, slla22 tar 10 prime Maryland and Ponnsy-
vaha Timothy slsa2O; Western hay slga&l ;
mixed hay sisal9; clover do! slGali. Straw
wnsa, sleals; on do fI5sl6 rye do, slsaso
Brnwnpiufs SIS. Western h'Al., sI5u
MoLAssEs-Cnba MUl.,saya al iGu;iIc. I # So
test. New CIlrana MOlasseH j. in fair demand;
ordinary taAood AT 4bAalc., aud prime to choice
b5aNOG.
pRoyI4lONs.- shoulders Gac; lorg clear
sides De-; clear rib sides g4c; bacon shoulder
&C; clear sides ea.c; hHns, sugar cured
l2kal5l9c; shoulders, sugar cnitd ~; breasts
l"Ac; lard, 90, Tor refined. Mrss pork per
barrel SIS
BuTrsH-Iinois, Iowa, Michigan and Wis
consin, 2Oa23c Western reserve, 2Ua29c southern
Ohio aud Indiana, 1sA2Oc; West Virginia and
other Western, lsa2Or; Gladcs, 22a2i; nearby
receipts, lsa2Oc; New York state, prime to chu &C.
25i2sc choice creamery, Sm32c.
CngEsE-New Yurk State, choice. 10 kaIsl,c $40.
good To prpr, l2Al9hc; Western choice, ~, ass ;
do. geod 70 prime, 1Ohall6c.
Eias.-Westeru. 2Da2lc. Fresh snpplies 22c.
PouLTRY-old fowls al Sc, ami Joalg do at
lua1lC per Id.
SusAR AND SYRuP,--Coiutnon TO good refining
IhaIac; do. centrifugal, lnas9s. Refined, cut
loaf, luxe scraahed, lOA powdered, lO1c gran.
nate'i, l0h e; standard As, l0Ac, aud yrlluws
sa9; q U. Canton, ~. Syrup-Sugar Iiouse
az 42c in hhds. and 26c. in bris sugar pno,Is
S5aitc; for medium to choice ami 2SesSc lar
filtered Canton r. r., 2aaalr IN Iris '''
Whisk9.-western high WINGS Gun and heavy
at 81 ,l5hAi. 10 per gal. 80" 'e"''
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
NORTH EAST.


Special Correspondence OF State Journal
NORTH EAST, Oct, lon Sunday after
noon, while Mr.. vanderbreck and Mrs. VIII
sou were driving down Main street their
horse stumbled and fell, breaking one of its
fore legs near the shoulder. Mrs. Wilson
ordered the animal to be killed.
The milers throughout the neighborhood
still cry for more water, the streams being so
low that it is impossible to run the machine
ry but for few hours each day. 1t also
affect the sheet iron mills considerably they
cannot make full time
Mr.. Guy Mackerson, n former resident of
this place. and whose family still resides here,
is in with maarial fever, at Alexandria, Va,
where he had gone to work in the new iron
works recently erected at that place.
We are soon 10 have another harness shop,
Mr.. Thompson having rented a place for
the purpose Of conducting the business.
Those having in charge the improvement
of our river say that the current has been
considerably increased by the work already
done. This is argued as good sign that
the increased flow OF water will serve TO keep
the channel free from aocumulations.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
ODESSA.

Special Correspondence OF State journal
ODESSA, Oct. s. Grandfather Ephralm
Knowles who for some time past has been
bed-ridden from general debility and old age,
died on Friday last, and was inferred on
Sunday afternoon. large circle of friends
was present to pay the last sad rights. He
was in his 10lst year, and has been very
bright, active old gentleman up to few
years past, when his powers suddenly failed
him. 'Ite never spoke uncharitably Of any
man. is the record he leaves behind, which
makes it q life TO be made an exemplc so far
az his good works ran, for CHARITY covers a
multitude of SINS
The general talk is election. No marked
demonstrations, however, are to be seen, but
all feel enthusiastic, we think, for the general
onslaught.
The health of the community is improving.
No serious cases are reported, although
several are still quite ILL.
Seeding wheat is engaging the attention of
the farmers just now. The acreage will be
large.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
NE WORT.


Special Correspondence OF state journal.
NEWPORT, Oct. 1.-The Republican torch
light procession on Thursday evening was a
very creditahlc affair. The neighborng clubs
turned out in gOOdly numbers. looked well.
marched well and behaved like gentlemen
no disorder whatever occurring during the
evening. The town was generally illuminated.
many Gf tbs citizens having decorated their
houses and grounds with rolored lanterns
flags, &C., quite extensively.
Two accidents occurred. A member OF the
Y. VI. G. of Wilmington ~ getting off the
train fell into the cattle-guard and bruised
his leg so as TO be unable to walk, He wui,
carried to Mr.. John Chandler's residence
wlletA his injuries were so well attended to
that he recovprGd sufficiently to walk about a
little. He was driven into Wilmington BY
some friends The other accident MAS 10 a
member Of the Mill Greek Troop, by the
name OF Welsh, whose horse became so
frightened at the playing Of the bald during
the INST rOunteImarching that he reared On
his hind legs and fell over on his back, his
rider making very narrow escape from being
crushed.
The phosphate and bone mill il running
night and day and scarcely able to keep up
with orders.
The rolling mill, likewise, is rolling right
along day and night.
The shipping during the last two weeks has
been very brisk.
Mr., II. H.. Frisk's new house is nearing
completion,
Mr.. Egbert Klair is building a large barn to
replace the one struck by lightning and
burned about Il month ago.
Bishop PeterBin, of West Virginia, will
preach at st. James Up. Ed Church near
Stanton on Sunday morning next and Mt st.
James, Newport, on Sunday afternoon. The
Bishop made many friends during his visit Of
a year ago.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07

The Pocomoke Gagette complains of
fragrant violations of the oyster lew and
aaho,, ,wothi,Ss of the dreao;na hoats
are already at work dredging in Tangier
Sound, and that without licenses" says
the Record. and it adds ALLOWING the
law to be broken with IMMUNITY is putting
premium on rascality and lawlessness. 1t
gives the law breakers decided advantages
over the law observers, for these pirate
crafts will catch all the best oysters before
the lawful and licensed crafts Can com,
mence work. Besides, if the oyster law,
protecting the oysters, is not enforced, the
oystermen will soon succeed in killing
their hen that lays golden eggs" The
Crisfield Leader, however, talks very
differently.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
Assessor, John Hsdden, D., 17o Thomal

Assessor, john Hsdden, D., 17o Thomas
Scott, R., 1866
Little Cre.k-Iospsetor j. P. Morris,
D., 25S; f. Fl Warrington. R., 49,
Assessor, Handy Culvert, D., 243; j. G.
White, r., 10S.
borouRh-Iospector, Democratic
candidate, 224; Republican candidate. 70.
Assessor, Democratic candidate, PIG !;
Republican candidate. 1856.
Gumboro'-The Republican inspsc.
tor has a majority OF lS; the Democratic
assessor majority of 10.
Baltimore-Aversge Republican msjor-
ity of n.
Indian R'ver--Average Republican
majority of 81
Lewes and acknowledgements H.
specior, 242; Republican Inspector. 1866 ;
Democratic assessor, 242; Republican
asse ssor, 1876
The result in Broad Greek hundred.
which usually gives Democratic majority
of from 100 to 200, was due to fight made
by the friends of Robert Lambdin, who
wanted to defeat the inspector nominated
at the primaries by his opponents in the
party. The hundred will give good
Democratic majority in November.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
80
DOYEh.

Special Correspondence OF State journal.
DOVER, Oct. 4.-On Saturday evening Johu
Pennington, Esq, addressed a Democratic
meeting at Leipsic, Mr.. Gooding another AT
Little Creek, and James Wolcott, Esq, one al
Willow Grove,
The Republicans are busy paying the taxes
of colored men and will endeayor to poll the
full negro vote. The Democrats are also
working hard and expect to carry the county
Harry Richardson has been nominated by
the Republicans of East Dover hundred fol
inspector and John Nivlson for assessor
On Friday evening colored man named
Richards, who insisted upon his constitutional
right to drink AT the bar of the Bayard Houst
instead of Cling to side window, was knocked
sepseiesa by chair in the hands of the pro
prietor. II is said that the blow fractured
his skull and he was lying in an unpromisinl
condition last night from its effects.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
..rbe Industries of Delaware -,

This is the name of an advertising
voiulae of 17G pages, published by Richard
Edwards, g Wilmington, and issued to
the subscribers 49, Saturday last. 1t con
tains short hisioii@si md descriptive
review of the State, it's cornmetoa, trade
and business interests. followed by brief
notices of its cities, towns and villages,
biographical sketches OF Senator Bayard,
Charles Is. Lore, Esq, Stephen Postles,
the late Joseph Teas, u. James Belt,
William McCauiley, Daniel FL. Kent, John
q Baker, Ms,or Almond eE-Ireasurer
Vincent, Job Fl. Jackson, Wuiam Bright,
A. Lee Oummips Edward Moore, Alexander
Pullen, A, b. Richardson and Byard p.
Burn and several hundred business notices,
The book is illustrated with wood. cut
portraits of the gentlemen nsmed and
Illustrations of factories, residences,
churches 20.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
TRIEHNIAL p e. CONTENTION.

Every Diocese in the United States
but One Represented-Bish0 Lee
Takes Part-The Convention 10 be
Called 10 Order AT I O'Clock.
Associated Press Dispatch.
New YORK. Oct 6 The triennial
general convention of the Prot. slant
Episcopal Church opened here this morn
ing, with impressive ceremonies
With the exception of North Carolina
every dioctsH in the United States was
represented. il the House of Bishops.
There were also present Missionary
Bishops Pe'rrk. OF Cape Patinss, aud
Scbere'rttw Ky, Of Shanghai, Bishop
Herzog (old Ua'holic) of Switzerland and
the bishop of Edinburgh.
Bishop Lee, of Delaware, off lated at
ante communion services. Bishop Herzog
told Oatholic) read the epistles, and the
Bishop of Edinburgh the Gospel
The venerable Bishop Smith, CT Ken
lucky, presided.
AT o'clock the convention will be for
mally called to order
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
THE NEWPORT RALLY.


About 500 Men In Liie-Speeches by
Attorney. General Gray and Charles
Is. Lore, Esq.
Special Correspondence of State Journal.
NEWPORT, Oct. 1.-The Democratic
demonstration here tonight was decided
success, as far as numbers are concerned.
The train of ID cars bearing the Whining.
ton clubs arrived ehortly after 3 O'Clock
and. about the same time, the New Castle
club and the Mill Greek Troop. advancing
from the south and west by different roads,
carried the town by storm without shot
being fired.
The procession got in motion about
s 80 and was under the command Of
Charles NJ. Newiin, Marshal, and Leonard
o. Vandegrift. Harvey Lyman and John
W. Zebley, aids The clubs came in the
following order:
Elmira Band, of Newport.
Charles ID. Lore Club, Newport, G3 men.
Boat On wheels, containing III little girls.
Company u, New Castle, ~ men
Band.
Young Mems Democratic Club, GO men.
TeEth Ward Pioneer Club. &c men.
Fifth Ward Club, 30 men,
Gray Club, 80 men.
Willard Band.
Eighth Ward Bayard Club, so men.
Bay Club. % men,
Hall Guards, Is men.
Second Ward Club. 80 men.
Blue Hens Chickens. ~ men.
l.. L. Martin Club, 50 men.
Milford Troop, 40 men.
Mill Greek Hundred Troop, 30 men.
Counting the bands there were about 500
men in line, After marching through the
principal streets the line was nlassed around
the flag pole at the corner of James and
Justice streets, where speeches were made by
Attorncy-General Gray and Charles Il, Lore,
ESD
The train left on its return trip about II
O'Clock There was great deal of drinking
and several embryo fights during the evening,
but no damage was done.
The illumIpations We're very few and on a
small scale.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
SUSSEX DEMOCH4 rs.

A Grand Meeting at Georgetown
Last Night-Speeches by Messrs.
Paynfer, Robinson and ~. II.
COIcIAZer.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
GEuRGETowN. Oct. q A grand Demo.
cratic mass meeting and torch-light pro.
cession was held b. re last night About
200 torches We're in line and the cornet
band of this town, and the Milton band
furnished the music. The meeting was
under the auspices OF the Hancock and
English Club of this hundred.
Speeches were made by John H.
Paynter, Esq. A. p. Robinson, Esq, and
Mr.. II. Ii Colclazer. The latter in his
speech referred n glowing terms to SEN
ator Bayard, and the meeting responded TO
the sentiment with 30 much applause that
the speaker was forced to stop for lew
moments.
The meeting was the largest of the kird
yet held in the county.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
HANCOCK INTERYIEWEn,

What lie Has TO Say Aboutrhe state
ments A bOut Himself Attributed 10
GranI-nie Doubts tho story aud
Tells why.
Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Oct. 6.-In a conversation
with reporter at Governors Island this
afternoon, General Hancock, while declin-
ing to be interviewed, said be found it
hard to believe that General Grant said
such hard things about him.
He had read what Grant il rersrted t2
have said and hs yoald lake pains to
verify Il and would afterwards publicly
deny all that is untrue,
As his reasons for doubling the story be
said Grant lacked good grounds for such
an attack, and secondly be was au old
soldier and be could not believe that
Grant would no far oyerstep the bounds
of truth and gentlemanly propriety,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
DEATHS.

CARMICHAEL.-0n the 18th of September, at
Bellevue, Queen Anne's county, the residence Of
her brother, Hon X. b. Carmichael, Miss Sally T.
Carmichael, OF Baltimore city, ill the I'D year of
her age.
COWAN. AT his relatives in Elk Neck September
18th. Robprt (nwan. son n Sarah flnNxan aya5 n
yesrs.
EDWARDS.-In this city, on Sunday morning, Oct
ri, Eliza W. Edwards, widow of the ate Jf ihua
Edwards, of Chester county, Pa.
FORD.-At his residence in Tuckahoe Neck, Caro-
line county, on September auth, Thomas H. Ford
III the Sbth year of his age.
LAMBDlN.-On the 18th inst, in Philadelphis
vii lam II, Lambdin, aged % years.
MATTHEWS.-In Baltimore on September eth
John Henry Matthews In the deth year OF his age
formerly of Easton.
MuLLEN.-At Elkton, Sunday, September %
Albert ID, McMulen, aged 81 years,
TRAvERS.-ln Baltimore on auth ult., Thomas ].
husband OF Maggie L. Trayers, in the list year o
year of his age.
| WlLSON.-Near Denton, Md, September 18th, sfte
q lingering illness, Mrs, Sarah Wilson, wife Of Mir
Joshua Wilson,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
AN BLAND FORMING.
TROOPS NEEDED 1T sHOHOL4, "a
hoy Whipped by His Teacher for
Refusing 10 Kiss Il homeIy Girl,

hehusthE 10 akiss II hOmely Giri.
SHoHoLA, PA , October 4-Barryville,
Sullivan county, New York, lies opposite
this village. Its district school is taught
by young man named Reuben Frazier.
George Sink, aged II years, was one of
his scholars. Sink is a mschievous boy,
and the other day he tripped w q girl
about his OVID age ~ she was passing out
of the sahoolroom door. He said il was
an accident, but the girl went back and
slapped his face. He struck her, and the
teacher called him Up and logged him
with stick. Then he was ordered to
beg the girls pardon and shake
hands with her. This the boy
did. Tho schoolmGster then said tina,
Sink, TO make tull amends, must kiss the
girl, but this he REFUSED positively to do
His refusal brought him another whip
ping. Still he said he would not kiss the
girl Then he was logged for the third
ti@e and sent home. Believing that the
teacher had nc fght 10 ineist on their
sons kissing any Of the gi.is that attended
school With him and that he had punished
the boy upjustly, the boys parents bad
the teacher arrested on a charge Of assault
aud battery. He Was Civ. u hearing by
Justice of the Peace i'd, who sustained
the teacher's eanse and ordered his dis
charge. 1t Ia said this pase will be carried
iato the county courts,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
HOW TO
GET almost
Everything.

Do you know how to get
in the easiest way and to best
advantage what you want for
dress and housc-furnishing i?
First, how; Write for a
catalogue; see what you can
learn from it about the things
you want. Ifsamples can be
useful to you, ask for them
and state your wants so
plainly that exactly the right
samples can be sent.
Second, where; The place
where goods are kept in the
greatest variety; where they
are sold for what they really
are in respect to quality :;
where prices are iowese;
where most care Is taken
to serve customers accept
ably; and where you have
the right to return whatever
is not satisfactory.
Therc-no matter where
you arc-if you make your
wants known and avail your
self of your privileges, yen
will get the best things in
the best way, promptly and
without trouble or risk;
sometimes by mail, soma
times by express, almost
always at less cost for car
riage than the money YOU
save in the price.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
DELAWARE CITY.

Special Correspondence of State journal,
DELAWARE CRY, Oct. 4.-Delaware City is
quiet little ,nlace with /, 125 inhabitants.
The largest business A., ne in the place is at
Miller, Boyd Il Co.'S coal wharf. heh NAVY
received this yea 10000 tons of coal ant,
shipped and sold about 10000 tons. Some
day we predict this place will be the shipping
port of the Delaware bay.
The Hancock and English Club had torch
light Procession saturday night. There were
3s men in the procession, hut not much en-
thnsiasm,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
KEkTOk.

Special Correspondence of State journal.
KENToS, Oct. b.-James Richardson, the
colored man who was knocked down il
Foard's hotel, at Dover, on Friday evening,
died from his injuries on Sunday evening. II
is reported that Foard has been arrested
Richardson lived at Lockwood's Chapel, about
three miles from here He was all old negro,
who was very impudent at times, and his loss
is not regretted by the white people.
The Hancock and English Club, organized
here a few days since. was addressed last
night by James Wolcott, ESD, i'll an able
speech of an hour. He was followed by
others, who spoke few minutes.
The refreshing rain Of last night and this
morning is hailed with gladncss, as it has
been so very dry that a great many farmer
have nor commenced drilling their wheat yet
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
philadelphia Markets,

PHILADELPHIA Oct. G-Flour steady for chnicr
SUPER 81 .5a3 20; extrS s3.jOa4: Ohio and ludlan.
fanny, so.OOa5.'S, Pennsylvania family, Is OOi
20; SlLolils family, s.. ,5aG rs; Minnesota family
fouuaa.Io; Minnesota family straight, sG.OlaG 5It
patent and high grades, 49, ,5as25.
rye Hour, scarce; s. M
heat, easier, No. Western red: 81 OS94nl,lg
amber, St.1O.
Corn, firm on local, scarcity sieame none here;
yellow, b5c mixed, 5ic.
Oats, Guieter! No. ! white. 4lc: No. 2 do lie,
No. Z do. TAX a40c; No. 2, Mixed 3ga3gbc
Rye, quiet. 91a93c.
Provisions, quiet; mess pork, slf.5O; bret
hams, fl6.5OqlI. 90; Indian mess beef, flSd
bacon, smoked shoulders, exc: do sail
shoulders 5Aac; smoked hams, Jga12c picked
hams, SAa94c; Lard, firm, city Kettle, 50
loos" butchers, sasAc; prime steam, So.
Butter sluggish except fancy gradcs creamery
extra, 3la32c; do. good to choice 2sa80c; Brad
ford county and New York extra, 2Ga2sc
Western reserve extra, 22a23c do. good TO choice,
l6i2Oc. Rolls quiet Pennsylvania extra, and
Western reserve extra, 2na23c.
Eggs, quiet; Pennsylvania, extra, 2la24c
Western, extra, 20c.
Cheese, inactive but held firmly New York full
cream, l3Aalic; Western do. he; do. lar Ia
good, l2al2j1c; do half skins, lO6allC.
Petroleum, dull refined ll7Ac
Whisky, active and scarce si.12