davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
TIE POPULAR UOMAM.
From The Ollben.


If the popular woman be not very high type OF
woman her virtues and her faults 1t must be adj
mitted are of an amabe sort She Is. OF all beings
the most social: deli ghtng in her kind and depend
eut upon il for her pleasures. Society Is absolutely
necessary TO her. We do not mean by society
that which is represented by tho highest circles
only in rank, wealth, or intellect, but simply the
constant friction with her fellow beings. Solitude
10 ner means desolation IN it her spirits anguish
her temper sOurs. The dread concentrated natures
eHperience of enlarglng the number OF their ac-
0ualntances lest they be distracted from their pur-
nose in life; the shrinking within themselves OF the
shy before strangers; the depression Of the over
sensitive weighed down by a sense OF incomplete
ness in the presence Of varied interests and aims
these are sensations unknown to the popular
The popular woman is seldom domestic the mar
row circle OF home duties seems too Limited 10 alb
sorb her superabundant energy, and It's routine Is
distastefu TO her Those sudden calls that upset
the even tenor of existence, and prove so nurryng
and distracting to gTooveioVing individuals, have
an exhilarating effect upon her spirits SAD or JOY
Gus triing or important, whatever appeal brings 10
her the sense OF the hustle OF lie Is welcome hei
activities rise TO it, flat champagne hzzes at the
touch of a crust She is, certainly, VASTLY eood-
natured chceriy fulfilling any number OF connis-
SONS Tor her friends, with whom she IS usually
in constant correspondence and III whose most
triang concerns she displays steady interest: Inc
home circle may suffer from this WIDE extension u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
1BILL1DE or SUMNER.

The air is browsing IN swoOn
I-nbrokc of sound, while golden rays
OF sun divide the afternoon
In sleepy hucs and sucn haze;
Across the fields. through woody ways,
4 FAINT breeze stiTs with IStlcss feet
The beetle dToncs, tn" roscbush swayS-
Ncthinls the summer time Is sweet
| hear the bees low murmurOuS tune
As from pale bloom 10 bright he stIayS;
He comes too OFT but leaves too soon,
No single blossoms love allays;
The brook with broken bank-weeds plays
Fallen flowers and brccze-b0wn blades vi wheat ;
Wee birds sing little songs OF praise
Nethinks the summertime IS sweet
Anon the night Of lcaf-lit june
Bring, down 10 many iiOWery maze
The cooling kisses OF the moon
To ease the spteful sting, of days;
The fields lie bathcd IN mellow blaze
OF silver: Now haste 10 greet
The true love that my heart obeys-
Methinks the summertime. IL sweet!
ENVOY.
Reader and lover, Love portrays
An seasons in fair hucS complcte;
Love lives when gold OF fame decays,
And love, like summertime Is sweet
j. = II. UMsTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
LISZ1 IND CHOPIN.
From Good Words.

From GOOd WOTdS.
One evening. wien several artists were all as
sombled together List played one Of Chopin 5
pieces, to which he added some embellishments OF
his own. When lac had finished Chopin SAID
beg You, my dear friend, when you do ne the hohor
are p W2Itten or not at all" "pay it yourself,
then" Sid List, rising from the piano rather
piqued. with pleasure" answered Choph:. ~, Az
This moment n moth eXtingulshed the lamp. ! hcy
were gong to relight it, when Chopin sad; 49,
put out the lIghts-the moonlight IS enough.
Then he began to improyoe, and played Ior nearly
audience we're moved to tears. List, much
affected. embraced Chopin saying, You are right,
my friend; works like yours Ought not 70 De
mcddIed with You are a true poet " Oh, that is
nothing" said Chopin gavly. ave have each our
own style; That is all the difference between u.s.
This total absence Of petty rivalry seems TO nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

4 z ~
William Barram tson Of the founder of the Gardenl
in Florida and is the finest specimen OF the KIM
cultivation On each side of the lawn III lEont on
the old house may be seen TWO me sPeciioli2
lockwood tree sent over from Smyrna, turkey 20
Mr. Bartram by the Earl Of Butte az years pgo'
The beautiful native tree, Yrgiha Utica, or yellYH-
wood of the West is ono of the glOrleso on INC pa.
den The lovely form OF this tree, together Nitl lS
glossy foliage and dropping blossoms, renders " IN
object Of attraction, and the one III TINS uaI'on,
fifty feet high with its cluster Of stems i0ui IeSl
round makes it n rare tree OF beauty AT the north
east angle of the house can be seen the fAiuRttuS
austraiis or ChrSts thorn, which was sent 10 AI.
Bartram from Jerlsalcm aud il 80 called from INC
tradition which says the crown the lnocklng JC"s
placed upon the Sayi0ur's head was formed OF ms
plant It's hOrrid spines arc only too suggestive
OF His bleeding brOws. RhOdOdendronS, kalihla5
and many other fine shrubs have attalheu
Il good size, but they are now rapidly dying ONT
At the foot of the Garden is "a curious antique
stone cider mill. hcwn ont of the lYlng rock ny the
iudciatgable bOtanist. 1t has long been disusSd
and lichens and m0sscs are now growing IN inc
trough where the pOmace was once ground, An III
teresting locality near the Old house Is the Spot
where Washington, Franklin. Jefferson and others;
in their frequent visits to the botanic garden ised
10 sit ENJOYING the delightful scenery about the lux
llriant banks of the SchuylNll and the beauties
and wonders by which they were snrIOuhueu' a
bOmbshcll from the battlefield OF BuudyWlh anu
4, cannon ball fired from British man-Oi war near
the Delaware were long attractions OF the W ASH
iugtOn arborn Bartram, who lived to be elghiy
years Old, died few DAYS after the battle OF inc
BrandyWine, his life being shortened by the Tears
he entertained that the British troops, III thelI
ferocity might lay waste his darling garden. Loru
Howe however, protected IL and used the mouse 1oI
officers nigh rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
EVIL RESULTS or SMOKING.

DR.. DcScldmpS IN GdiiGnnflL -
NV dcbut as a smoker was ike eNerybodys. MY
first pipe made me very ill and it was only by dc
rrees that | managed to become thlrd-rate
suoker-that il, disposed of eight or ten pipes
dav without inconvenience. But whenever l eA
ceeded that average suffered from violent sick
headaches ushered IN by indlstlnctness ot vision,
and numbness of one side OF the face, the tongue
and one arm, most often on the lett SIDE. Ihesc
preliminary symptoms lasted about ten minutes
after which the headache came on III lul! loIce'
The most refractory organ, however, was my
stomach After having smoked too much used 10
experience the symptom known rs pyrosiS or heaIl-
burn 70 a very try Ing extent, though as any aka
line water speedily caused these phenOmeha To
vanish did not care to give up my tobacco.
About a year ago, having smoked lot some
months more than usual, suddenly found hyHeH
Affected by a peculiar and terrific pam over the
region of the heart; in short hal violent aItacA
of angina pcCtors. Ii put stop TO my shQHihS,
a. though | have since tried once OF twice nave
always found my cigar or pipe detestdOle, ana; 10
Su,n IN am radically converted. do not WISH 10
discuss scientifically the nicotine origin OF my
eu0erings but am sure that they all sDrang from
the same cau,e-eXcessivc use 81 tobacco Deseh-
Grafton of the cardiac muscle IS often caused ny
tobacco So long as the rest OF his organism re-
mains IN good working order the smoker only eA-
periences intermittent palpuatlon, ana the grave
ininrv done the heart remains unperCelEed until
some trining cause brings into relief the llreheulc
allie disorders produced by the prolonged use Oh
t,l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
4 V4SHING1ON Story.
r,.on, q Leuer to The pAiia9elpAia rines

From q Letter 10 Ihe IfttdHetPftU 4i"''' ,;,
From what you have heard OK our "ssno''y ,
society know you will he willing u DelieNC ~ y,
ANYTHING of it, Yet an incident OF the we , -
extraordinary that il is doubtful whetuc. I L"J NJ
side and OF course vulgar, world can c" , nam
oppreciate One of our society women gSv ~, ,ng
her of her family by death, the DINER Ga3. ral 90
dog An extensive preparation LOT lun .n CURSE
cnTrcd and the obscquIes followed III .uc O;ii1s1
after the fashion laid down by custom o cns of
hrmanIty | do not know whether me SCI W. INT
preacher were called into reqhlsIloh " i;IieI n,
as All the other funeral conditions Weie or,ains
IL very probable. The coffin IN whc' VIC 80 az
Of Mr. or Miss as the case may oe' Ius W nm
nosed for the last gaze of the griei-Sl
hers of the family was OF the rcEul3',ohh 20 am
with silver handles. The hearse was WIZ Iossed
blematic OF the purity of character oil tnr Who
and was managed by q first class unaerl1i,a TN, orsid.
wore the proper emblems of respect usnt,,i There
cred necessary in ceremonies OF TINS k nu, m the
was respectable train of carriages 70 HIN in
funeral cortege which proceeded 10 VI o. Miss as
solemn order. and there the body OF Mr, o. xtnS loJ
fhe case NAV be- Pug was Inferred III tno i"'
with appropriate ceremonies ~. oorgh and
Thus far everything went smoothlI aS rciatiycs
had not some sensitive people VINO hat od a row
and friends buried in this cemetery ','jd have
abouL IL the outside and vulgar wof,u "ou tar va,
been none the wiser. As it was, tue ,, hnrial
| called 70 swift account for having grah'ou
/ certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
4 QUEER LAWYER.
Eron 1enlple Rar.
ticle allows,

Bollantine tells a story OF Sir Charles Wethcrel
thai he escaped from the fury OF the Bristol mob IN
a clean shirt and a pair of braces. Now SIR Charles
IN n momentary fit OF weakness might have been
Induced 10 put on a clean shirt, but nobody could
ever have persuaded HIN into braces; he was
most effective and violent speaker IN the House OF
Commons and owing TO his eXcruOns there was
usually a wide gap in his habilments The
Speaker said the only lucid interval he had was
between his waiStc0at and breecLeS. Some lawyers
went one morning to his chambers for cOnsultl-
ton They were ushercd into a room, and after
waiting "a considerable time they rang the bell for
the servant and on his appearance asked when SIR
Charles would be ready. :" On, think 1t Will be
very soon" was the answer, for he has just put
his razor in hs teapot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

The Colonel, who lives in the South, was
finding fault with Bill, one OF his hands, for neglect OF
work and saving he would have more preaching
about his placc-ihey had too many protraoted meet
ings to attend. lI amt preacher" saya sam.
IIc's only a 'ZOrtef" " We'll, what's the difference
between IA preacher and an eIhOrtor I" "Why. you
knOw preacher he takes tex aad den he done got TO
stick 10 Il. But ZOrter-Le lin branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
Certificate

"What's the crowd about y qnsrleaia sc S.f f.s
Snse residence Its silver wed,hn. ,Sa. ~ S@ny
pisd his Informant What's silver wou sna nos eele
chaps been married twenty-five eino'' 'NN ~
bratin' OF IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

Situated at the southern end of the old house is
the Petre pear tree, sent over from England by
Lady Petre to John Bartram i'll 1900 In this age
of fine pears the Petre pear is still esteemed an eX-
cellent autumn variety. Although so old, the tree
is not large for the Pyrus Is of slow growth and at
tains a greater age than any other fruit tree. The
famous stuvyesant pear tree in New-York was
older than the Petre pear tree There are four
species of the Magnolia of the Southern states
growing here all of which are splendid specimens
The NJ aurlculata raises liz gigantic heal seventy
feet high and IS five and a half feet III circumfer-
cnce. The ~ acumnata is eighty feet high aud
seven in circumference. The Franklin tree lGor-
donna pubescens) with large white flowers like sim
Gle caInella nOurishes here. 1t was discovered by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rircr Vessels and Railroads.
NRw-YORK, Tuesday. Aug. :. lSs3.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT
NnnE rnnadnN- Anr. 3. lsS

AsuEs-s,eaay POTS 5e5lsc' Pearls. 6iqa6'sc
RFFsW AN--ieady, owing light supplies western
i Rt fIpING MATERtALs-Tho whole market was very
quiet and yet In he main values we're STACY "a sS foa
81 Pae - a4 Fronts bars sl2gtl4 Brown 81 &
Philadelphia Frons So as25 Lme-hocK ano ~ ~
81 So American 81 oOGS2 kosend9e - ga - NM no
b SS'.' Eastern srfuca sIsdSl6 So for random and
special White Pine. slsgs2i per N for west ln S
sinlpgpsI7 Tor Roy Boaris Observation-Disclosures $500
800 per NJ Ash. R4Oas4j OAK. si0eti5 Maple; III, ~
So s25 Cherry $50 as65 White Wood. p and y men
AZ 1927 50, and DO. S33a&40 HICKORY 30 Dtty aoI -
dom carroes at abont s2sef24 per NJ Green Flooring
Boards $22U&23 per NJ Dry do st1~s ~ -'i ,r
he soth 81 5Oasl6 per tor Rough and sic al LOT
CANDIEs-ouiet and unchanged.
COCOA GaayaGu i24al2hc St Domingo So
'I IAcSI if Is ar at the advanced rates business
Cal Ritum mons dull LIVERPOOL House Camel I'll LIVER
nool cas- do -. Newcastle Caklng, -" f3a@f Soch
nat,onl iProvncia - 75dsI Pcnnsylyama and West
moeIand cas- s. 20 Vest virginia, - 3 CumDeF anG
Broadfop and Cearhed 81 % ass. Anthracite nonnAV
- 3na-i 80 Nv the cargo alongside ., 49,, .,.o a,
COOPERAGE srOCh neings small nhm tp ls Ell "
al s. II feet So SO j teet 50 500 Sioas
Al s0dS2 20 40 D men, :. % Viu am
new heads 30 inch. 81 % Isl 80; do 80 mch 81 Hu
coFFEE-io nrm Jul quiet Fair cargoes 9qaloc; sales
$50 bags for July 1885 ana 500 oc cl0Det az '
win 45c bid and offered at the second cali Doc Du
and is asked SeptemDer les 'l5 bags eA
y| 'ocs mere in rs hands 6S5i7 Mid grades
quiet without quottbie change lhe the onr are
moi spOsed purchase freely 900 bags 7aanll "a
sold on private terms MaracaibO aud Laguayra e24I'c-
CoTT0N-spot COTTON quiet and weak though without
versd on Contracts 100 bales Receipts the ports
today 5ss bales aIanst IS. this day last week and
40 bales last year since september l. A61I-oJ DAleS
AGAINST 5. 73JSo6 bales same period last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
Tola 4acoJar l.. s2l5o2i s30 s453 $4,000 slos,5lo
rrnoprAV FrNAvc1AL MARxEr4

rnvn0v Aug S-l23O n m.-Consols 9aiiis for both
money ana the account bonds four cent bonis
- Atlantic Western nrst mortgage trustees
reruncateA a. second NewJ ersey central nrSts
a.. Pre- - do seconds. 100. NewlOrK central l3''
JlnnO- entra IA; Pennsvivama Central o5 headng
sg New.N ora Western, p = Milwaukee and
81 Paul common, Ia
lnSpoS S-2.5U m.Parls aivices quote tlfee per
r-ntes a. s. 40 cenumes for The account
LONDON Aug. 5-3. D. mBar silver is quoted al 81 Sd
per IN. a., -
ami g.l a for the account Ee Il l. New York Central
1885,. Atlantic Western second mortgage trus
ices cprincates Illinois Central l43 2 Pennsyly Inia
Central 0s = eadlng JO NewAOrk. Ontarlo anoN ester1
&1aa
Der .ralcs - cenmes tor tho account and
exchange - francs lG = confines Tor CHECKS
LONDON Aug S--j.JO D m-fhe amount OF Dullon WITH
drawn the Bank OF England On balance to-day Is
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
RRAzrrTAN COFFEE MARKET.

RIO JANERo. Aug. L-Conee-Good hrsts ~ oS4 800
refs per kilOs Average dairy receipts, $500 Tags snip
mens OF the wee6-rO Channel North OF Europe.
900 BAGS. United states 1900 bags; % the
Mediterranean. 5000 bags sales OF tine week-FOr the
Channel North OF Europe. 900 bags Tor the nted
states. 10000 Days: tor Mediterranean, 1000
bsgs: stock ygOOU bags Exchange on London, y III.
SANTOS. Aug. 1-COree-~u Santos 800 G3.9OO
refs per kios. daily receipts for the 400
bags shipments week-to Europe 5000 bags to all
countries, OF the the WeeA-IOf al cOun
tries. DAYS. stock. $4,000 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

PHILADELPHIA Aug r.-flour inactive zouna old ,ytoa.s
lIf very nru Rye Flour dull and uncAaug,l Corn
options rucd dul this concessiDn cosing rafhar
orders reported Tor n l-iox
current pUce but COED inquiry from shippers Tor Srot
OF old business steady mers
No ea % asnlhgtOnsL ees ader - "a Delaware
tax 81 I5i2 d. L0ngberry 81 ~ Delaware No Red
aloat 10 open board nrst call sales At
Gail Red. september - 10 do October, 81 l5lr
Afar adjournment. 81 l9Aa bid ~ 10 asked Tor car
lots Of No d. oa elevator. No Red. August 81 -
lG H. asked september - "a = bid. - Ia 3 asked OctO
4 asked quoted al 9JC ASKED for Prime
New steady Rejected track at Richmond, - &c NO
. do grain depot ,, &C. steamer m gram depot
SsQ sail soc, DO regular In gram depot yDci aail
Neg, Csc. No do 69c-; No Old Mixed
tac-; Rejected Old White, 6Jci No Old DO. quoted
q al ~, No. 10. 7ZG75c PROVISIONS steady
Heel. ear cry Mess Dbl So 20. Packets
si6SO 40. 10 B. 50 OO9sI5 o. Beet Hams - W
ass 90 India Ness 81 P0rEMess- 81 90 ISIS Prime
81 OUd4zI ". H4ms-SmOked- A5a1ltS-: do salt
petre ll-se smoked sides 10 1I1c do ia salL ~ 1c
shoulder IN drv salt loo. do Smok~i SA9D lVc--
Shoulders IA pickle IO. aIOAc DO. Smoked 2c Bellies
~ aAi lj10l4Cs 90. Il Dl5c LArd-tiiy hetuo,
iS.vO a. -. d0 l2s72 Butchers Loose lAOOo'
western ketLo lAOV steam 1870 DO Butcbers
1oint Zuv Butter-Crc1merv Extra fennsyYAllA 1oci
20 esfi ZV0kIc 20 Good % Choice, -56-Oc. BrAdlOrd
COUNTY AMI New YORK Extra TUBS ~ a35c 90 Rlrst y
<Oc hoir FennsTlyanl Western 1901 EggS-PeDn-
syINAhiA ~ GIG Western. Z0D2lC Checse-NeW YORK
Su cfein "a sc Western Fun $50. DO rair
~ = DO d~ii Slammed 6a0ics Psnnsyivana-
- 40, FAR 10 Good Refining MuscOgadOes Ilenned
s.o-sly. Cut Loa Crushed IOdlOlse1. Powdered IJc
S o-- Mould A, sc. Standard JA.c. Seods
49, ,y,, 90 Timothy. - 509S1 70 Faxsoed ~ 81
-, mel Bran sc OOdSls so spring Si7 OO1&l7 80.
@ I'm qale kstleo D0LA, 6 Csscs ysc Wnlskey
ILL., western 81 10 ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

ST LOUIE Ang. S-HoGs-Reoeipts 400 heafi shfpmenfs
soV heal market higher bat scarce Butches are Dsyng
11$s 90 for 225 shipping figs ~ lOdtf oU
81 50; Cul S5Ds so
Receipts 1000 shpmens 400 head; supply
gh and altogether Of Texans prices steady Canning
grades ranged So GS4 Good top grades a 2o0
81 40 Common e. 75dS3
ohkEP Receipts 800 head shipments 300 head desraoe
grae active Fair to Fancy Natives 50 5OG4 7Oi Common
- 80 q SO 20 Texans S. 0s4 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

FHITTS. BEHhILs And NIIs-TNIEn
tne week 80 Dkgs, with LA
pkgs OF Peanuts and pkgs. OF Pecan Nuts Exports OF
bred Apprs AS Digs There small jObbing trade in
evaporated suned Apples AZ steady prices no late re-
ceips o. sun-dred southern OLA peaches unstable
few small lots continue " arrive but they
incut 10 place prices quoted Raspberres nrm az
27c BlackDeres quite free movement ast week aud
are ri ing NJ the close Very lew Cherries coming
forward 10 Lsc bid prime lot would ObaOly sell
close They quoted a. high a. 2Oc in Baltimore
steady obDng demand and prices are held
firmly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
OrTcR or rHE
OFHCR or rHE
NEV.YORK LAKE EKE AND WESTERN RAILROAD co. 7
NFW YORK July 49, lSS2. )

OFWCR OF ruE
YORK, July 10, lss2)
THIS Company has made an arrangement
with Messrs DEXE MO itGAN & 90 g. ftsna ss9
Third Mortgage issued By Newl0rk aud tile i
Company March next the prnepA pay tolo
forty years that date aud the interest aAt
p per cent per annui Ds
Ia States gold OF the present slah1Aiu "eSh' anu
nnoucSa. e. srnch of
The hight extend above has been ieserVel 70 u1H
desire 10 avau OF II ahu si no
al their hands Tor hat purpose win Mes-tA DreA MOI
gan u pri0r 3ist Of December next suv 9os SO,
he holders or Dc prseieu io .Ae
po,e py McssIs Drexel, Morgan q o. Will De pdu az @
tur1ly
% WALL-sT. NEW-YORK July ID, le-1
the NewlOrk, Lake Lrie
and Westsn Company We are now really 70 receive
any az Tie New-YOrk Erio Railroad THIRD Mortgage
Bonds for extension. 80. -., ,.--.
any OF the bonds holders OF which may desire " sell
'-@"'' DREXEL. MORGAN Z Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending August g. 1884


Receipts for tho week-Beans lO6l pkgss Peas loo
ousn Exports-Beans s64 DkRs. Peas $3.50 bush I'M
Pothtor The week Il93 o liberal supply
OF torelg beans Offering demand light and prices generally
eaae Prime hand picked lots bought than sold
Al - !1gs5 inferior grades had movement last
week NJ ~ 0OaS 10 State Beans dull weak
Marrow Offering at SO s. and Medium de-
and and the limited obbng trade absorb the light
receipts Pea Beans quiet Choice Red Kidney steady Turtle
soup hed wiLh some confidence but very little demand
see no Southern b. G. Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09


Exports OF Potatoes, 1885 oDA; Of Onions pkgs L0nr
Island and Jersey Potatoes advanced little last week put
have fallen back 70 Quotations They In far de-
mand and close about steady few Virginia sweet Pot
toes Of small size sold S. bb poor lots from
Neworieans offered So and slowly. Tomatoes
have been In large supply and much lower. Cueumbers
steady Cucumber Pickles in fair demand ut 81 50as2 per
1000. Egg Plant plenty Onions about steady bat
moving slowly Squash lower 1urnips In light supply and
higher Cabbage hrm.
Potatoes. L. L bL 81 7592 25lCueumbers. I. T..
Do Culls ...---..-.. 80 Isl per 100 ...--,.. b0n Is
OO0G 90 Pickles per LOO II 5O62 90
Tomatoes Jersey Onions White per
L. L
Green Corn per 100 75ai Isl per Dbl - 2 5Os3 90
Cabbages lOO6 OO07 90 unips RUSSIA DOLL 2oGl 90
string BeanA Egg Plant Phila.
L. per bag-..-.l 5O9l 75 per Dbl .---.3 5Oa4 90
Lima Beans per Do L. l. per d0z.-.. al w
The daily receipts for the week at the
points OF distribution were as follows Ere Railway
900 cans of Cream 500 cans MIX Harlem Railroad
2375do NewIIayen Railroad. 490 do Hudson River Kali
road do; Midland Railroad 1860 cans OF MIX and 80
cans OF Cream; city and Northern Railroad 80
cans OF MIX miscellaneous by routes 80 cans total
800 quarts each, and 40 cans Of CT am
The prices which surplus sold on the platform aver
aged 81 81, beginning nc 80 and closing AZ y. Inc
supply tuy equal the demand at the reduced prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

Receptsfo for week last week. Sj5 bales Exports
for the week bales Imports. bales Eery ltIe tiadn
Hon. dulur holders show little
anxiety realize there are number 0 choice x s
with the chances against their nndlg ready
sale AZ sc Al the m .nt appear 10 he much
from any source forced could not be made
cu above 4tc AZ time the SOCK OF HOPS Il MOI 80
large feel confident Of keeping tue arke
cos 10 ode while they gradually unload. single bale OF
New Pamers seeding the first Of the season arrived yes
efdav ana reported sold ~ 7tc No change ID the tone Oh
mail "a s. ices 81 Their from tins state abroad
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