davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12
THE MELVIN TRIAL.

At Denton, Caroline County Md,
on Saturday, young Melvin, charged
with committIng an assault aud bat
tcry on Robt. w, Jump, with intent
to xiii. pleaded guilty Of assault
only, and was sentenced to sixty
days Imprisonment in the county
jail. Melvin had assaulted Jump
for au alleged intimacy with his sis.
ter, AID nearly killed him.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12
SENATOR CARPENTER, =,
ERAL, fVN.

MlLwAUkEE, April 1O-1h.
Senator Carpenter was mihe The late
afternoon sa.e na at the Forest Home H'G c.sa, .ai,
tery, near this city. The ' cs cOsns
pageant surpassed anything ,asnerI ~
Kind ever witnessed in ~. Vi hs
During the forenoon thousandss s state s;sate,
Gre Sle remains as they lay in state esso IN ,sa
Court-hou The funeral ~ oO,, ~ .ls
started from the Court-House Cctt'gs V, =
P. m. The column was ahon, AZ s'lS
in length. At the grave The Osra1,a on,mlls
consisted mer-ly of The read;~a Seie9oDy
T,tuai p Of tho Episcopal Church b, ;, ,Ss ,Ss
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12

Violeat speecnes were mace AT meet
Ing 6fthe United ITishneu In BrookIayn
n. r., last night, by O'Donovan Rosa
and James McDermott. The former,
referring TO the plot to blow up the
NJ Manslon House IN London, sald the
In England engaged in
mat business would continue their work,
M McDermott praised the virtues of MIRO
glycerino and dynamite. Mrs. PaInell
ia ide a vigorous speech at a land
leadgure meeting In the same city.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12
BREAKING OF A BRIDGE.

EAsroN, Md, April l0.-The iron
drawbridge spanning the Choptank
river at Denton was broken down on
Friday afternoon last by the schoo-
ner Dexter colliding with it, owing
10 the turtuous current. Communi-
cation with Ridgeley by direct route
has thus been cut off. Thisis the
third time the bridge has been bro.
ken.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12
SURVEYS COMMENCED.

MIR. james l.. l;Andoiph, ,chiei engineer
OF the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad, Las
placed two addition 4 cops Of ongll.et rs
In the field, vino have conthIunc d sur
veys from Por Deposit for the new road
bet ecu Baltimore and PIil.G lphia.
Que corps wild work towards Baltimore
and the other tow ards Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12
rror. Yesterday. late Edi,is.
A NARROW ESCAPE.

An old gentleman whose name could
moi be ascertained made a veiy narrow
escape at the p, w. Il B. X. Z, depot In
llls city this morning.
Ii wss a pas,enge on the B ston EX-
pres airiv,n hare at I SO o'clock. As
tie tram drew ~ to the depot aud before
il had stopped he alighted. and IN dong
So missed his touting anu iall 81 The
pavement. Ote oil his le@s asd arm'
fell across Que uf hc rails, but beiort
tile wheels reached him, by standef
rescued b III Ir IN his perllous post ion.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12
RENT AGITATION IN CHIoAs

CHICAGO, April l0.-The Cbica
l. 'bor Union, a powerful organixsuO
10 night adopted q resolution calm.
upon all tenants to refuse 10 give np their
holdings ON May or to rent other OF
piy any advanced rent. Steps will bs
tazen ts raise funds aud employ counsel
70 defend the action of the tenants under
this resolution.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12
u. 5. COURT,

Tie u. s. Court viii IN ct ,o-mor-
row, ttsr he regular April session. All
tie political cases will come up fol trial.
This morning testimony was taken
b. tore US. CoiInIiasio. 81 S. X. Smith,
in n 9art ~ the case Uf Swarm, Robin
son d Go. vs.. the as Is oee OF rhos. J..
Graves.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12
Tho Popular emand.

SO great has ceen the popular demand
Tor the celebrated remedy Kidney Wort,
that 1t IL having an immense sale from
iine to California. Some have found
II 'nconvenient 10 prepare 1t from the
dry compound. For such the proprie
tors now prepare Il In liquid form. This
can be procured at the druggists. 1t has
pr oisely the same effect as the dry, hut
Is very concentrated no that the dose Is
much smaller.-Lo,oeH Mail.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12
sPECIAL NAtl.JE.
A cARn.

To all VINO are suffering from the ar
rors i1n,t indisereuens of youth, nervous
weak ness. early decay. Iosa OF manhood
as:,, will semi a recipe that viii cure yoH
FHEE OF ChA ROE. This great remedy
Tsh discovered by q missionary In Souu
AmericH. Se nd n self add reased envelope
. me REV. JoBRPB r. IEMAH, YScII1on /
49, loFa Otv. MaYA0Od DAWly
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12
COLORED METHODIST CONFER
ENCE,

RED BANK, n. j., April 9.-The An
nual Conference of the Colored Meho-
dist Church Of New Jersey was opened
by Bishop Moore in the Zion A. N. Z.
Church here this afternoon. Clergymen
representing nearly all the eolOred
chur hes of the State were present
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12
MEDICAL DRPABTNAHT,
BFATK UMIvERsITI OF Iowa

Iowa CITY Ia.
~ can endorse II a. the best prepare
u an Of the kind | hav. eve used. no
physi iRl can RnOrd ~ do Nlmont "
says Pro fsaAor A. q. COWPB2THW Ai9EI
Phi. D., NJ. ID. (ProfsssoT OF Diseases OF
" omen, &c.), OF the LiebIg Co.'S ArnI
Gated Extract OF Witch Hasel. cure
female Weakness and Periodical sonei,,
Ing, I.eucorshosa, Ekhausung losef oi
B God and Neuralgia. Beware OF AsaP
COuntsrSsits.
Sod In ifSy cents and dollar sisss'
nun.l
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12
CONFEDERATE CORN-BREAD.
GRnAT SLABS OF UNCLEAN STUFF
GIVEN To THE soLDIkRs FOR FOOD.

GRMAT SLABS OF UNCLEAN STUFF
GIVEN To THE soLDIkRs FOR FOOD.
r. Z. BragoDier Ia the Philn. Times.
We have actually seen danger incrred
aud instead OF going inc the bomb proof
men await outside Of them he fall OF
shell, in order To b. OH hand = fist in
~ secure The prizv. But those we're HARD
times Tor The poor ConfedsrAtes ia the
trenches. aud iron would secure to them
what ConIedei ate money haa long since
failed 10 do. Just to think Of paying
1900 for barrel of noHr, $3.50 for
pair Of shad, $3.50 for Gays stay al
hotel (you could not we'll term 1t boafd)
and SS per drink for thu vii, st If hiskN,
and To pay 20 the men $ll of this WORTH
less stuff per mouthl
For weeks al q ime cold corn bread,
prepared Ia Richmond and Petersburg
from lhdiherenl,a and frequently unsound
meal, MAS the best and the all that Vas
TO he depended upon. Rarely la these
days was ration Of meat served, anu
these tue mon ale, we're satisfied, aud on
It did all the hard fighting in he
trenches. The preparation of this corn
bread was a novel Que III tue art of cook
In. The great aim WAS To do the whole
thing la bulk ans with the least trouble
or care. The meal was sim ply mixed
with water, husks and all as ground, N
little salt added and the dough baked Ia
pans nearly three feet loI aud half as
wide. l. COULD not be clean when IL left
the bakery, and its after treatment TIL
served 10 The men was simply foui. The
long, brown color d cakes, or slabs, as
much like el y colored flag stones as
could be,were thrown into the dirty box
cars, used indiscriminately for carrying
Of supplies aud The dead and wonnded,
then piled up by dirty men sent to
the front. Wagons equally unclean and
IN daily nse tor every demand Of large
army hauled u ese tremendous corn slabs
70 the men along the lines. By the tme
1t reached them it was the Vilsst, tltbiest
OF food, aud yet 1t was eaten and sus-
tained fe as we'll as allayed hunger.
What must have been then drteruina
ton OF such menp On such diet had
they been served for the ordeal awaiting
them in the retsea. TO Appomattox
Horses red hardly better than the Insr,
aud sorrier set OF their kind cannot
well be imagined than undertook e
draw the trains aud artillery un that last
eventful retreat.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12

Marriages have incrsaaed y per cen,
since young men have learned Of the
soothing effect OF binss' Tar, Wild Cherry
and HoArhound upoa babies. Young man
scncy. you are snNsafn bringing thnV 70
climax. hA
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12

WALL STREET HEsTKRDAT.-Stosks
were q uiet and strong until moon, when
they broke" and remained weak untll
the close. Money on call TO borrowers
on stocks ruled at 8 per cent, with 4 and
g the extremes. Governments were
steady and railways weak. Foreign ex-
change was Quist at unchanged rates.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12
SUIT FOR ISCOME TAX AGAINST
TIE CENTRAL PACIFIC,

SAN FRANCISCO, April GA suit was
commenced yesterday in the United
states Circuit Court by the United States
government against the Central Pacific
Railroad Company to recover $204, 1877
80 arrears OF iEcome tax alleged TO be-
due by the defendant.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12
FOURTH EDITION
an..,easaema ear Eo.nnw.

Cloudy weather with rain, southeast
to southwest winds, falling barometer
and slight chnnges In temperature.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12

NOFlCB.-Dr. Hline's Great Nerve
kestorer istbs marvel of the age for All
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped ftea.--
Send tosSl Arch Street, Philadelphia
oct 20-lR
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12

We notice that Tom, Dick aid Hany
are nov appearing with their GRAND
fsther's recipes tor Coughs. e c., AID seek
ing their fbrtule through advertising, ut
the people know the value OF DR.. buli's
Cough yrup, and will lake no other.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-12
NoTiGE.-To THE VOTERS OF THE
~ CITY OF NEW CASTLE.

FELLOW CITIzEN6:-
1 hereby withdraw my name as n
can 'idate for Assessor at the coming Ci,x
hiection, and earnestly request ny
friends To support Israel Ridines nr
assessor on next Tuesday. Yours ra-
specttully, - i. DIIEFN
New Castle, Del, April II, IssI.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-06-25
OUR LITTLE GIRL.

"Oh, mamma, mamma, it's half past eight
Where arc my rubbers? / shall be late;
And where is my pencil? know just where
laid it down, but it is not there.
Oh. here is my bag, with my books all right
I'm glad that my lessons were learned last
night.
And now I'm off-here's a kiss-good-by,'
And out of the door see her fly.
/ stand at the window and watch her go,
Swinging her school bag to and fro,
And think of little girl knew
A long way back, when my years were few;
And the old red house beneath the hill
Where she went to SCHOOL, see it still.
And make for the child little moan,
For her face, through the mist, is like my own.
The hours go by-it is half past two,
And here comes Nell with her schoolmate, Sue;
They had their lessons; they both were five.
There are no happier girls alive.
They laugh and shout, and to and fro
Through every room in the house they go.
The music teacher will come at four,
But they can play for an hour or more.
1t is evening now, and, with look sedate,
Our little maid, with her book and slate,
Comes into the room. We chatter and read,
But she to be perfect must work indeed.
No need to be talking in days like these
OF the early birds and busy bees,
There's work enough, and (don't you tellD
There's quite too much for girls like Nell
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-06-25
TINE AND TIDE.

A clear brook sparkled in haste along.
And the little child who sported by
Heard sweetest notes in the ripping song
That trilled its notes where the crosses lie
Trouble and grief were yet unborn,
That was the song of life's glad morn.
A schoolgirl passed by the gurgling flood,
Which kissed the stones at her active feet
And the song it sang was glad and good,
As she bounded over light and fleet,
Singing in turn her childish lay
That was the song of a later day.
maiden walked by the brooklets side,
And heard the song of the silvern stream
Fair, and soon to become bride,
Every impulse golden dream;
Heard no echo of sin or strife,
Naught but the sweetest psalm of life.
A woman passed by the brooSlet's side,
Walking in sorrowful grief alone,
Hearing means in its turbid tide
Echoing those her life had known;
Changed the sound of its restless ruin,
Life had reached TO the hight of noon.
Aged and bent a woman roamed,
Bowed with burdens and creased with care;
Over its rapids the water foamed,
Fierce and swift from its woodland;
Sadly she listened, then wept and sighed,
Life drew near to its eventide.
Once again did she come that way,
All her beauty and brightness hid,
Fair face furrowed and hair turned gray.
Sheltered under cofiin's lid
Wind and and water in dirges blend,
Life was over, and this its end.
Still the brook in its restless flow,
Chants its anthems or murmurs low.
Just as 1t did in the long ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-06-25
Claims for Pensions.
THE COMMISSIONER GIVES SOME INsTRUC-
TIoNS RELATIVE TO THEM.

1t is somewhat alarming to learn from
the Commissioner of Pensions that there
are 13O. 900 cases on file in his Office
waiting preliminary information as to
service from the War Department, and
that the number is increasing at the
rate of 100 day. The Commissioner
has issued circular in relation to these
claims, in which he says: In proving
your claim the following points must be
established either by the records of the
War Department or other testimony ::
First, that you were in the military SER
vice as alleged in your application sec {.
ond, that you were disabled for the
performance of manual labor or as re-
suit of said service as alleged third,
the extent or degree of your disability
from time to time from its incurrence
down to the date of the settlement of
your claim.
Upon the second and third points OBJ
serve the following: First, make your
own statement under oath of your
place or several places of residences and
what was your occupation for five years
next preceding your enlistment and
since your discharge to the present
time; also full and circumstantial his
tory of your disability aud of its incur
renee from the time it first appeared,
mentioning all medical treatment and
the names and residences of your ply
sicians, and which, if any of them have
died. If you have suffered from any
acute or other disease since your dis
charge, when, what was it character and
violence, and by whom were you treated
for the same. State also whether you
have performed any manual labor since
discharged; what kind, and whether at
any time you have been prevented by
your disability from following your usual
occupation, how often and for what
periods. Second, you should furnish
the best evidence attainable to estab
lish the fact of having incurred your dis
ability in, or that it was the result of,
your military service and also to show
its extent or degree from time to time
since its incurrence or development.
Further instruction is given as to the
testimony of witnesses, and the prepa-
ration of the papers. The circular con-
cludes:
If additional evidence should be
necessary upon any point you viii be
notified OF the further requirements,
and until then inquiries by you or in
your behalf will not advance the adj
iustment of your claim, but on the
other hand by increasing the Office cor
respondence will tend to delay its settle
ment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-06-25
ADVERTISING RATES

I'D LII AN'1-NNI ItAILass
One dollar for one inch space will be charged
Tor the first insertion, and fifty cents for each
subsequent insertion.
liberal discount will be made on quarterly
slz months, or yearly advertisements.
Local notices viii be inserted at 20 cents per
line.
Marriage and death notices inserted free
Obituary notices inserted at half advertising
rates.
All advertising bills are due after the first
insertion, unless otherwise agreed upon.
LITTLETON DENNIS. sncw HIN. Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-06-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A DIAL P. BARNES.
IA AnnnnNYnw

Orice opposite Court House, Snow Hill MI.
VIII visit Pocomoke City every Saturday.
Strict attention given TO the collection OF
claims.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-06-25
CLAYTON J. PURNELL,
~ ATTORNFY-AT-IAW

Office opposite Court House, Snow Hill, Md.
Strict attention given TO the collection OF
claims. VIII visit Berlin on the second Satur-
day Of every month.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-06-25

EDWARD B. BATES,
1ate of Baltimore Barr
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Snow Hill. Nd.
Ofiee opposite Court House. adjoining the
Post Office.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-06-25
The Democratic Messenger.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
LITTLETON DENNIS, Prourietor
At sHOw HILL, WORCESTER co., MO.
Subscription, 81 Year in Advance.

Liberal arrangements made with clubs.
the county.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-06-25
ATLANTIC HOTEL.
(LATE ESeLIsH's.)
CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND, VA.

The undersigned beg leave to inform their
friends and the general public that they have
leased aud refurnished the above elegant and
commodious house, and are now prepared TO
accommodate permanent and transient guests
in irst-class style.
Large airy rooms. Home comforts.
Fine Sea and Bav Fishing, Cunning and
Bathing, etc The table is provided with Wild
Fowl, Teriapin. Fish, Oysters, Grabs, and all
the Injuries of the season.
Pleasure boats of all kinds. guides, fishing
lines. decoys, ponies, etc, always ready for
the use Of guests.
FiFst-class Bar attached Choice wines,
liquors, ales beers and cigars.
Passengers for CbincOteague connect with
steamer for the Island at Franklin City, the
terminus Of tue Worcester Railroad, morning
aud evening. Connection may also be made
daily a. Na-hyilie. All who visit the Atlantic
may rest sssRr d that they win receive cour-
tcous treatms 1T and excellent fare.
Yoar psiranage is respectfully solicited
W. J. MATTHEWS d co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-06-25

We suppose clap of thunder may be
called g weather report"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-06-25

MONEY is getting to be drug on the
market, and the United States Treasury
is the biggest drug store of the kind in
the country.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-06-25
Plain, straightforward Answer.

Lawyers who demand precision In a
witness sometimes get it with interest.
Farmer Marston, of Norway, Me-, riding
one day in his one-horse wagon, ran
over and killed one of Sam Pingree's s
pigs.
Pingree sued him, and at the trial of
the case one of Marston's witnesses was
Uncle Tim Smith, good old soul-as
honest as the day is long-truthful and
simple hearted, albeit little inclined to
tell big stories of his own exploits. Un-
Gle Tim had seen the whole thing-had
seen the pig run under the horses feet,
coming very near throwing Marston's
team into a complete wreck. Holden
! took his witness in hand to cross-exam-
inc him.
"Now, see here, Mr.. Smith. We want
none of your s'poSin's-none of your IFS
or 5uts but I want you to give plain,
straightforward answers to my ques-
tions. Now, then. Give your atten-
ton you saw Mr. Marston-the de-
fendant in this case-driving his car
riage past Mr.. Pingree's dwelling p
"No, sir -
"What? You did not declare under
oath p
"No, sIRw
"What! You did not see Mr.. Marston
driving past Mr.. Pingree's dwelling.
Yes-I did :"
"Your honor I" exclaimed Holden,
turning TO the Justice with fire in his
eye and a thunder-cloud upon his
BROW
But the Judge did not allow him to
finish.
"Confine yourself to the witness, Mr..
Holden. Evidently he knows what he
is talking about.
Then, boiling with wrath, the peppery
lawyer returned to the witness, who
stood as calmly cool and serene as an
autumnal morning in harvest time.
Witness I" will ask you once more.
Did not you tell this court in your di-
rect testimony that you stood near, and
were looking on, when Mr.. Marston
passed my clients house ?"
Yes, sir,-I did"
"And nOO, sir, what was he driv-
ing ?"
:" He acds driUin' his Hoss, SIR"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-06-25

EDWARD d. MARTIN,
n ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW.
ONCE opposite Town Hall, Berlir, Nd.
Special attention given 10 the collection OF
Gains.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-06-25

New HAVEN Register: = ''Great
changes are noticed in the game of mar
bles. When you were boy, if you
recollect, the idea was to 'knuckle
down and try to shoot so as to hit the
commons in the ring. That's all gone
by now. The game now consists of yel-
ling, and the boy who has the quickest
yell wins the most marbles. This is
why half dozen boys playing marbles
under your window reminds you of the
tremendous effect of the grand chorus
Wagner's 'Nibelungen Trilogy."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-06-25
nR. E. E. DASHIELL,

~ DENTIST
Office, opposite Franklin House, Snow Hill.
VIII visit Berlin on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Of each week. All operations on
the teeth performed in the most skillful man.
ner,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-22
General Trade.

A moderate jobbing trade is report
ed, with no material alteration of val
ues. Potato shippers are working
with a little more energy, though
prices are not higher. At Cincinnati,
on Monday, new potatoes were plenti-
full at $3.50 to So per Dbl. Shippers
here pay $3.50 to sl.75 per Dbl meas
ure by the wagon load. Cornmeal is
lower and the demand is Stacking off.
Corn is in active movement, with
prices well sustained. Meats are
unchanged, with a good jobbing de-
mand.
FLOUR AND MEAL Flour is
AVN with a good demand for better
Grades .Jobbers' prices are: for
IVY a rs to "a So per Dbl;
family. IS 30 to IS rs, choice SIS 00G6 %,
~natents S725@7 55 per Dbl. Oornmeal easy
~ Al 90 in round and drayload
Lots and Zoe higher in a small way.
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn is steady at 58to,
zoo in lots. and 2 to 4c higher in u small
wa wsv for mixed, and 68e for dry white in
lots for grinding. Oats quiet and in ample
supply At 48e in lots, end 81 to 52c in q
small way. Bran, sl4 90 per ton, and Is
to SOC per cwt. Hay very. dull for all
%cIosses. with sales at SIG to Si6 for vest
crn. and $12 90 per ton for Ark. p~raiFIei
also. ina small way, 81 70 81 10 per cgt.
ESCULENTS-Potatoe 81 80 to II 10
nov bbl measure from wagons slow
from store, 50 % to 81 90 per Dbl. Cabbage
ow at S3 80 per crate for home growth
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-22
Onions, scarce at So per Dbl in a small

Onions, scarce at Sc per Dbl in a small
way.
FRUITS-Green apples 81 so per Dbl
measure; dried, 8 to 9Lc per ID. Bananas
weak at 81 to 81 per bunch. Oranges, SO so
to S. per box. Lemons So so to "a 80 per
box. Peanuts dull, at 2 to SIC per Id
pecans, 5 to lac per ID, as in quality.
POULTRY AND EGGS-Chickens,
81 Is to 81 IS per doz for young, the latter
for well grown; old, very dull at So and
81 rs per doz; ducks, dull at 81 rs per doz;
geese and turkeys in no demand; eggs
easy and unsettled at ID to 14c per doz.
BUTTER-Fresh grass country is in
fair demand at 10 to l8c per ID; prairie,
Is to zoe; common do, u to 15c; western
slow at Is to &c; creamery, 26 to 2Sc;
butterine, 16 to tic and dull.
MEATS AND LARD-Jobbers' cash
prices are for smoked shoulders Ito TIC;
do c ribs 9% to 10c; do C sides 1915 to
l0Hc, hams liz to l15sc; breakfast bacon
IL to 1lHc; mess pork S18 25 per Dbl;
bulk shoulders 81 SIC; do C ribs 9 to
9Hc;do sides % to 95s; country meats, 20
less. Lard, I19k to li%c for ties, li%c
kegs and hf bbls and II to 121c for pals.
HIDES-Market; weak dry flint No. l
16@16Hc; No.2l3gl3Hc green salt No. l.,
SIC; No. 9, 81; tallow, SIC; beeswax,
zoe
WO0L-Unwashed bury 10 to 15c per
pound, Clear do Is to 25c per h.; tub
washeddo % to Doc.
NAILs-Quiet at 50 10 per keg
rates.
SUGAR-Market quiet. N. Y. brown,
g.; do @, 81 to sac; standard A, l0c eff
A 9Kc to 9Ac g%ranulated, lie; powdered
lie; crushed and cut loaf, llAc. Molasses
quiet at "a TO 45c per gal.
C0FFEE-Steady at Ito Ice per ID for
Rio and "a TO 26 for Java.
BALING STUFFS.-Market quiet, at
8 to lie for bagging, as in quality;
Irvine, Ice per 10; ties, 81 90 for standard,
and 81 60 to 81 Is for other qualities.
RICE-Demand fair at 5 to 6 per ID
for medium qualities.
LIVE STOCK-Cattle in fair demand,
and moderate receipts, with ready sale for
good butcher qualities. Prices range from
81 to sc for Texas grades and other classes
of choice grass fed, 2 to DC, as in con-
dition; hogs, none offer and demand linn
tied at 81 to DC; sheep dull and slow to sell
at 4 to 4Hc for good, and 81 so to 81
per head for poor; lambs scarce and in
demand at 81 TO So 80 per head; COWS and
calves, SIS to $751; yearlings, 81 to Sc per
head