davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-07
Sas Geben n~nirres lisbrn 6rrrn unO
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iun9frdulidien Wutter maria. iunt untsrrihts
une sur GrbauunB fur dqe fitb. 6amiIttu uni betlste.
8tsrtBen Ssslen i'm Stnus unit Settle Ets (trr. P. Mar
gems. 4Rtt Gmpfsbungsu unS apprpbotiCnsn ron q
tobrIttu 50. SiitGfsr. @r. 4. 1904 Ssiten NIT 575
Seljl6nttten uni Safarbeuerud reid taufrirt. @ebuu.
3sts 5000. 5stusrs 9inbanss $3.50, $500, $1,000 unp
SD 90.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-07
@fau6ens- uuO Sitteare6re De. Rats.

Sfrme in ausfatrltSsm llntsrrttts ~sdrsstsat, uuO
nit S&rifts unc 9Gterft.lsr, icris nit 6lst6ntfsn uus
Setipteleu bslFgt uuo erldutsrt spu DR.. 9. RclfU5 H..
!. s. 8rdueIt, Pfarrer. Ytt Gmpfetlunger NM
apprebattCHsn ggn 81 frtp'tten psrreH Stlbofen; @r,
4. 1868 z. nit 4SS 6pi1buttisu uut 2 s elorutbtlesru,
reid %tautrirt. 9ebuneeu IN 5dltleeGrbine $500. &C.
serblne uns 5spre5te Dsds 81 90. 5stners S9.Co, SiO.N
tt.CO, $500.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30

augmented by purchase and otherwise
during the present Summer. The best.
Teachers Journal published in the coun
try are received at the College Reading
Room. The various "a AIDES of the Pre-
paratory School afford an excellent oppor-
tunity to pupil teachers for observation
and practice There is still another
feature of the College work to which il Is
desired to call attention, the College
Teachers Association. This school was
the first in chs State 10 introduce this
feature into Normal work. All Others
have copied the idea from this IL is only
here, however, that the full design and in !.
huence OF such an organization is realised.
The students become imbued ut once with
the ides that they are engaging in life
work. They feel the importance of their
high calling and are nerved to more
vigorous preparation for their work. They
fully realize tina, they are pursuing the
preparatory studies of a noble profession,
pursuit Of which is continually expanding
the mind and developing the purest and
best qualities of the moral nature. By
these means does the College hope to incul-
cate correct ideas concerning the sacred
ness and importance Of the Office Of the
teacher and TO impart clearer and fuller
knowledge of the science and art of edu-
cation in all its various branches. in
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
west VIRGINIA COLLEGE.
PROGRAMMED OF
REGULAR EXERCISES.

Friday, juno 2STSo y. m.a....... COLLEGE Festival
saturday June 9a-7:Se p. m....,. College Festival
sunday, June 49, A. m.............,SabbathS school
Sunday, June 2Ss p. p....... BSecalaurcate sermon
ny Rev. r. +. Robertson, OF Grafton.
Mondays Juno 9S-e a. m 20 II M
Examination OF college Ciasse.
Monday, June 2e--f 10 2ssopm
Examination OF College Glasses
Monday, juno 26--5;S0 pm,
Literary aud Musical Entertain .ent
~ the students Of the Preparatory Department
Tuesday, June 2f--s m TO ~ m
Public Examination Of College C,as.c.
Tuesday, June 2T--7;So pm
Annual Address before the Literary Society
BY Hon. John J. Dayis OF Clarksburg.
"Wednesday. June xs--io;so a m Lecture TO students
ny Hon. Fontain smith, Of Fairmont
"Wednesday, June 2s--i2 m
Basket Picnic In the Grove ON the College Campus
"Wednesday, June 2s--2 pm,
Commencement Exercises
"Wednesday. Inne ss-A p m. .,....short Addresses
ny distinguished Visitors and Officers Of the College
Wednesday, Juno es--T:So IN
Anniversary Exercises OF the College Lyceutn
After which the Reunion Of the Alumni aud
former siodents
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30

At the dinner Of the Harvard 0radu-
ates in New York City, letter was read
from Or. o. w Holmes, inolosing the
following sonnet, which, he said. ex-
pressed the feeling that besides the
roof that shelters rs, we have needs Of
some wider home where we can meet
and find ourselves in a more extended
circilc Of sympatbies than the narrow
ring Of The family and nowhere can
We seek a truer and fairer bond Of
fellowship than uudor the beuignant
smile Of our alma mater"
Yes, homo is sweet and yet We needs must sigh,
Restless until our longing souls havc found
Some rualm beyond The hresids's uafrow bound
Where HlppoFod eass aod sieeuy comfori bee.
Some FAIR ideal iorm that cannot dle
Ry ase dismsniied and by change uncrowned,
Else iiia creops circiina 81 the self same round
And tho low ceiling hides the lofty SAY.
And then - thee or truaut hearts return,
Dear Mother. Alma Casia ,-spotless. kind
Thy sacred walls larger home We end,
And siiil Tor thee Thy wandering children yearn
While With dndyiua fires thine affairs barn
where an our h0iios, memories rest enshuned.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30

1t was considered advisable to
give the readers of this paper full
account of the Commencement ex-
erCises of the w. Va. College. The
plan decided upon was to issue it in
the form of supplement-, contain
ing the news of the Commencement
and an account of the working of
the institution. Most of these short
paragraphs were written hurriedly
in the spare intervals of very busy
teacher This is the only apology
we ha We to make for the fragmenta-
ry and sometimes inellegant state in
which they appear. a.a
II. N. o.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
Entertainment.

.0n MOnuay evening OF Sotu-
mencent week the preparatory and
primary departments which have
been for the past term, under the
efficient principalship of Miss Eliza
b. Murphy, gave the usual com
mencement entertainment. The
Chapel of the College wasicrowded
long before the time announced for
the beginning of the exercises. The
parents of the children of the
primary department were all pres
ent and anxious TO witness the ex-
ercises. The audience on this oc-
casion was good testimonial to the
fact of high appreciation and inter
est which the citizens of the COM
munity have for the College. The
exercises were INTEREST," ng and we
rendered throughout. Miss Murphy
deserves great commentator for
the excellent manner in which she
has conducted the school. Each
performance showed careful drill
ing and preparation. The concert
exercises in which the whole school
took part and which were very
numerous exhibited to a good adj.
vantage, the influence of the careful
training and attention that she has
bestow ed upon the pupils. All the
exercises were excellent.
The programme, although some.
what lengthy, is subjoincd in full.
PROGRAMME.
COMMENCEMENT ENTERTA INMENT
Prayer. Music.
Creating siGSg 1s Win: 5 ssGs
Poem-"The Children'p Hour"
Lucy Sinclair
Recitation--"Littl Feet" "A. Waller
Recitation--"N ed's Drum. G.. Goedecke
-"Granma Always Does" 49,.
g. Davidson.
Recitation--"My Dollies" Susie T.. Jencks
-"Good Night Inis Jones
instrumental Duet--"Here's w here Chill
dren do Their Best"
Song.
Northumberland OF Waterloo" School
RecitatIon-"Do Your Best" Sarah Ross
-"Queries". Rella Whitehair
People will Talk .Icie Lawson
Music.
Inst. Duet. Mr. j. Davidson and Sister
Class Drill-"Barbara Fritchie' School
ReeItation--"Ove the Hills TO the Poor
House" ... Miss Gay Bailey.
Music.
Waltz-"Birds" w Emma Goedecke
Dialogue--"The Train Tomorrow"
Il. Goedecke, Eta and N. Burnside.
Recitation-"The Frog" Frank Gather
GEOGRAPHY Song" ............. School
tation-'Work for AM Ellis Goedecke
Velvet Coats" N. Burnside
Select Reading ......, Zonie Windle
Music-"Auld Lang Syne."
Recitation-"A Modest Wit" G Goedecke
Eyes or No" Willie Gather
Music.
Mountain Belle Schotuche .....
Miss Ella McCarty.
RecitatiOn--"L Lilly BE lis" ....... g Girls
THE Things Know" .....
5 Children.
Music.
Song-"My Loves a Cook" John Davidson
Recitation--'The Curfew" X. Jones
-"The Best Sewing Machine"
Mr.. Lodge Ross.
Vacation Song. School
Recitation-"Farmer John" School
Gymnastic Drill ......... School
Duet, By Misses Barnes and REYNOLDS.
Recitation--"GoOd Bye Teacher" .....
Lucy Sinclair.
A Poem Longfellow,) The Day IL Done. ,
Lucy Monroe.
MuIc-"Good Night" BY the school
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
COURSES OF STUDY.

/. The College Preparatory. 2. The
Academic. 3. The Commercial. This
course is designed to familisrize young
ladies and gentlemen with the theory and
practice Of all business transactions. The
special studies in this course are Phono-
Rraphy, Commercial and Ornamental Pen
manship, Bookkeeping and Telegraphy.
4. The Normal Course--for the higher
instruction of Public School Teachers.
There are three necessary quail 6cations
of good teacher; frat, thorough knowl-
edge Of the subject taught second, com
prehension Of the true ends Of education,
and an acquaintance with the best methods
of instruction; third, the acquisition Of
the tact, skill and energy requisite to dis
charge successfully the duties OF his re-
sponaible Office. II any one of these be
wanting, he will sooner or later fail in the
practice Of his profession. Hence, the
Normal Course in this College il 80 ar
ranged AZ 10 afford to students thorough
drilling in all the branches which they will
be required to teach In the Public Schools
OF the State, and in such other studies a.
experience has shown to be best adapted
to discipline, and to develop che mind.
>. The Classical. g. The Scientific Upon
the satisfactory completion Of any Of these
courses Of study, the appropriate Certi6-
Gates. Diplomas and Degrees will be con.
ferred
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30

I The College is seltgoYerninE in it's
character. 2. The Institutiop Is open 10
both sexes. 3. From is accessible lOea-
ton and other measurable advantages, rich
and poor alike may receive a thorough
prsoticle education. 4. The College has
no endowment, therefore must depend upon
its own merits for its patronage and sup
port thus causing lie teachers to exert ali
their energies IN order that entire satisfac-
ton may be given. 5. The moral and re-
ligious interests Of each student are care.
fully guarded, yet no sectarisn principles
are inculcated.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30

Parents sending their daughters to
College sheuld send them where they can
acquire thorough musical education both
Vocal and Instrumental To q school that
combines all the disciplinary advantages
of Seminary with the thorough and
severe intellectual culture whic h Is given
to our young men. rsoaU
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30

The prepa ratory work of the col.
lege is of the very best quality. Fac h
professor has some preparatory
classes. For those not fully prepar-
ed to enter the college classes of the
institution, this is the best school in
the State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30

II is not here said that classical train.
ingis the best for every mind. Much less
IL is said that every boy should study
Greek and Latin. But this is stoutly con-
tended-as rule the best preparation for
a higher education is the study of the
Greak aud Latin classics
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30

An educational lecturer once
made the following happy hit.
physics teaches US that nature ab.
hors vacuum, l believe it," said
he, sit it is vacuum in the human
h ead."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30

The Philippi Cornet Band was present
during the exercises Of the whole day and
discoursed some most excellent music The
reputation Of this band IL we'll founded
and rapidly extending
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
College Circular.
PURPOSE OF THE INSTITUTION.
II. N. O.

1t is the design of the West Virginia
College to furnish to young people Of both
sexes liberal and thorough instruction in
Academical, Commercial and Collegiate
studies, and for the training of teachers.
To further this design there have been in
stituted six regular
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
On Tuesday morning the
BACcAJAUREATE SERMON

On TUESDAY morning tue
BAccALAUREATg SERMON
was preached by the Rev. f. r. Robertson,
Of Grafton. TeKt,--"Haye faith IN God !"
Mark, II ~ According 10 the Pro-
gramme II was intended thatthe sermon be
preached on Sunday afternoon, but un.
syoidable circumstances necessitsted lie
posiponement until this morning To
much can not be said in commendation Of
the discourse. The practical lessons that
Mr.. Robertson tried % impress upon his
student friends were we'll received. The
audience on account Of the hour and day
upon which the sermon wa preached was
not large, but those who we're present
appreciated Il thoroughly. aud those who
we're absent missed treat. " The eve
ming the
ANNUAL Address
before The College Lyceum was delivered
by the Hon. j. J Davis. Of Clarksburg,
TIE classic and nervous style Of the
speaker, the clearness and precision Of
his delivery rendered his lecture eminent
" pleasing both to stude nts and visitors
The lecture vas replcie with some Of the
brightest and beat thoughts Of the orator,
and adorned with numerous rhetorical
figures and apt expressions Of which he
has such great command. That the adj.
dress was thoroughly appreciated was
evincod by the hearty interest and atten-
ton Of the audience and their numerous
manifestations Of pleasure Mr..
Davis has more than once be-
iriended the inatitulion in the past. He
hss strongly eudeared. himself to the peo-
pie Of our busy little College town.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
POPULATIONS

u. Students may enter the College At any
time BY paying tuition from time Of en-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
APPARATUS AND CABINETS.

The Institution is also prosided with a
considerable am cunt of Chemical, Philoso-
Phical and Astronomical Apparatus, nu-
merous Maps, Charts and Diagrams, illus
trative of several branches of Science, be-
sides number of collections of specimens
in Natural History. illustrating Botany,
Mineralogy, Geology, Anatomy, &c, and
these are faithfully used in giving instruc-
ton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30

trance 10 closeof Term. in advance. 2. All
who enter the College have the privilege
OF selecting their own studies and advanc-
ing as rapidly as they may desire Students
alter having once determined upon a
course Of study, may not change without
permission from the Principal. 3. Students
will be dismissed for neglect of duty and
improper conduct. 4. When student n
dismissed he forieits all tuition paid, and
can never again be admitted TO the College.
5. All students will be received or dis
missed at the discretion of the Faculty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-30
GENERAL REMARKS.

Books AND STATIONERY will be supplied
by the college authorities AZ the lowest
retail price. Students are advised to bring
with them such books as they may have
to use for reference
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-29
i9Gisci Western DO, 22a2p butterlne, isc

ibalec; Western do. 22a2p; butterlne. 1sc,
Cheese. 9lalfc per ID,
MEATS AND LARD-Bacon shout
ders, Halle per ID; do. c 7, l5al5tc;
do. c s, 15lal5sc. Dry salt shoulders.
l0!alOsc; do. c r, l4al4sc; do. C S, 14la
lac. Breakfast bacon, l5al5lc. Hams,
l5tal6c, as per quality. Mess pork, S8 % per
Dbl. Lard, l24al3c per ID in ties, l3al3ic
in hf bbls and kegs, i3lal4in pals and hi
SALT-In carload lots 81 27a1 80 Der
Dbl for Ohio river, and l0c higher at re-
tail. Liverpool, per sack, 81 35a1 IS for
coarse and fine.
HIDES AND WOOL-Green hides,
5a6c per pound; green salted, 7la8c; dry
salted, l0al2c; dry flint, 154c for No. |,
and l2lc for No. 2. Wool, 1Oa35c pei
10, the latter for choice washed.
TOBACCO-Choice to fancy, 40a60c
twist, 35a45c; navy, 35a60c; common IL,
inch, 33a28c; smoking, 30a52c.
RlCE-Per 10, 61aolc, as per quality
VINEGAR-Per gal, l2lc. Oil foI
cooking, 62a65c.
SUGAR AND M0LASSES-Y c. 81,
per ID; W c, 9sa92c; Eastern sugars, Sa9c
granulated, 10c; crushed, pulverized ans
cut Loaf, l0tc. Molasses, nominal.
COFFEE-Per ID, 9a144c for Rio, an,
24a26c for Java.
MACKEREL-Per hf Dbl, s425 70
No. 2; No. 1, SIS 25; per kit, 90c for No
/; S5c No 2; SOC No. 9. Market steady
NAlLS-Searce and firm, at So S5a4pe.
keg for ten pennies.
BAGGING AND TIES - JoBbers
prices, 9a93c per ID, for flax, and 8galO,
for jute, as per quality; Irvine, l4c per lb
Ties, 81 Goal So per bundle.
BUILDING MATERIAL-Lime, %,
aSl per Dbl for Alabama and S5a90c 70
Tennessee. Cement, 81 so per Dbl 70
Louisville, and 81 40 for ROsedale; Port
land, IS. Plaster, 81 50. Brick, $4a4 81
per 100 for fire, and $9al0 80 per NJ
for hard. Rough framing lumber SIS pc
NJ; dressed, do S30; yellow pine flooring
S25i shingles, $3a4 so; lathing, 81 IS f0
poplar, and " for cypress.
COAL-Pittsburg per box to river 80
and unsettled; city trade delivered, 40,
per Dbl; per hid S4 50a5 so; Anthracit,
$40 so per ton. Kentucky coal, SOC per bb
delivered.
LIVE STOCK-Beef cattle in gooC
demand with light receipts and tendency
upward. Prices range from Sa4cl pc.
Id gross for medium to choice, extra com
manding 42c; other classes HAZE. Sheep
3a4c per ID. Lambs S2a3 TO per head
Mich cows, $10aS0 perhead. Yearlings
$a7 each. Hogs, no movement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-29

The bull Of the new steamer Katie
Adams was towed up to Pittsburg
Saturday. and her completion will be
pushed forward as rapidly as posi-
bic.
The next excursion of the Memphis
and Ohio River Line will be on the
Cons Millar, which leaves here Friday
evening, meeting the james w. Gaf
above Cairo.
Captain Jerry johnson. Waterman
down at the wreck Of the Golden
City, has a light placed over the wreck
every night, 10 warn pilots TO steer
clear of the obstruction.
Captain John Woodburn has pur-
chased the machinery of the defunct
Ph@ton and will use it in the Rapid
Transit, which boat will be ~remodeled
from a propeller to a sidewheeler.
st. Francis river shippers are re-
quested to send their freights down
tomorrow on the james Lee, from
which it will be transferred at Helena
to the light draft steamer Fulton.
The Plow Boy arrived before day
light and goes out again tomorrow
evening for Pine Bluff and all way
landings on Arkansaw river connect
ing with boats Tor Little Rock and
points above.
The Katie Hooper will arrive this
evening and leave at 5 pm. tomorrow
in place of the Hard Cash, for all
points on White river through to
Jacksonport, where direct connection
is made with light draft steamers for
upper White and Black rivers.
Captain Sam Hilzheim, agent at
Pine Bluff for the Memphis packets,
who has been i'll at Cincinnati for the
past two weeks, had a relapse last
week, and his condition at one time
was very critical. He is receiving ex-
cellent treatment from his many
friends, including several from Pine
Bluff.
The new Anchor Line steamer.
Arkansas City, arrived last night and
remained at the landing until 10 am.
when she departed for V~icksburg.
During her stay she wal visited by
many of the friends of Captain Bro.
laski and the Anchor Line, who after
giving her a thorough inspection pro
nouuced her one of the best boats of
the line. A splendid reception awaits
the new boat at Arkansaw City, and
the officers of the boat have made all
necessary preparations to entertain
their friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-29
Cotton.

Sales of cotton in this market yes
terday were 100 bales, all 70 exporters,
the market closing steady and un-
changed as follows: Orliary, lOic;
good ordinary, lie; low middling,
12Bci middliug, lac; good middling,
1870 middling fair, 13tc; off colors
&c less.
Total receipts at all United States
ports during the past three days have
been 1900 bales, and 1867 bales less
than for same time last year. Total
receipts since September 1sthave been
4,645, o98 bales, and 1885 less than
last yearat this date; also 312,672 less
than the year before at this
date, Total shipments abroad this
and the two previous years to date,
3,525, 125 bales, 1885, 200 bales and
3,83l,678 bales. Total stock. 1862
bales, against 231 800 bales and 14O,2 |
bales the two previous years at the
same date.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-29
AM Unforlnnate Exodus.
Baltimore Sun.

DhlIlinOreD sun.
Judge James De Long, a prominent
citizen of Kansas, now in New York
soliciting funds to aid the colored
refugees in Kansas, gives a sorry ac-
count Of their condition. lie esti.
mates that 10000 Of these refugees
invaded Kansas in their exodus from
the South several years ago, of whom
5000 returned to their Southern homes.
OF the remaining $4,000 at least TO-
600 are represented as being I'm vari-
GUS stages Of destitution, some literally
starving In one county over two
hundred familses are living in dig
outs unfit for dogs TO inhabit, on
forty-acre tracts of government land,
but utterly destitute Of teams, imple-
ments or seeds for ~cultivating their
farms. Judge De Long knows of at
least five persons who died from eating
poisonous weeds in the extremity Of
their hunger. He says the county
poorhouses of Kansas are closed
against the sufferers, and that aid is
required to keep these people from
dying dreadful deaths during the
coming winter" The bare recital of
these facts, furnished from a reliable
source, is the strongest proof possible
Of the fatal mistake made by these
colored people in deserting their
Southern homes to seek homes in an
inhospitable climate and among an
unsympathizing population. For
~tunately the abundant crops of the
South for the past two years and the
comparative release from political
excitement have pretty effectually
stopped the colored exodus, which
really never gave any promise of a
successful outcome.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-29
General Trade.

A considerable quantity of wheat
and flour began to move from the East.
ern seaboard to Europe two weeks
ago, and the volume has since steadily
increased. A large share of the ship
ments were from Baltimore and those
of grain were of Southern growth.
This foreign demand has had its effect
on prices Of both wheat and -four,
which have held we'll up throughout
the past month. Late in July wheat
advanced several cents per bushel and
it has not dropped below 81 90 in
any leading Western market since
that time. The condition of
our foreign trade is improving
and an increased demand for
b~readstuffs and cereals is anticipated.
However, dealers look for lower
prices for all classes of stock feed,
with a light movement in the South,
planters having enough in their grow
ing fields to reduce the demand to a
very small point. 1t is not expected
that corn will materially decrease in
value for six weeks or more to come,
but other classes of feed have already
undergone a material decline and con.
tinue to incline downward. Meats
are firm and indicate no symptoms Of
becoming cheaper, the scarcity Of
stocks at all points and the limited
offerings at packing places serving to
keep values beyond anything it was
believed possible they could 60.
Chickens are scarce in this market,
and have been so for ten days past,
while eggs offer in light volume and
are higher.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Jobbers quote
flour as follows; Common TO good family,
% iOaO w per DurTeL CHOlCo ana fancy,
So 25a6 so; patents, So 75a7 so. Cornmeal
easy Mt So IS per Dbl at wholesale, and
So 90a4 90 from store.
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn 90a9ic. Oats,
47a58c. BranSl4 50al5 per ton and Sba90c
per ewt for wheat. Cottonseed meal, 81 25a
| 80 per cwt. Hay $l4al6 per- ton for clover,
and S18a20 for Western mixed and clear
timothy; per cwt 81 l0al rs; Southern
prairie hay, 40a45c per cwt.
ESCULENTS AND FRUITS-Pota-
toes, from store, 81 so per Dbl. Onions
81 25a2 - per Dbl. Cabbage 81 00a8 OC
per 100 for Chicago, and 75caSl so per
crate for st Louis. Medium navy beans,
IS 50a8 IS per bushel. Apples, per Dbl, in
q small way, $la2; dried do, 4a5c per ID,
Peaches slow at &c per ID, Lemons per
box 50 GOAT 50 for Sicily, and 81 80 pei
box for Florida.
POULTRY AND EGGS-Chickeni
in demand at S2a3 50 per doz for young,
as per size, and SO O0a8 so for old. Egg
scarce at Zoe per doz.
BUTTER AND CHEESE - Sweet
country butter Aa22c per lbi common do