davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

That SCHOOL BLOcK.-There seems to
be a great deal of dissatisfaction OF
pressed among tho better class of citi-
zens over the evident intention Of the
school directors of this district to pur.
chase block IA, Central Seattle, at the
enormous price Of $500, or $500 per
lot. A gentleman. who is thoroughly
posted in that portion of the cQpnty,
says there is not q family living thin
half mile of this block, and e the
town is growing comparatively slow in
that direction 1t will bs years before
this block will be available for any pur-
pose. There is no oppoaition TO the
purchase of block in South Seattle for
school purposes favOrs that
but the taxpayers do most strenuous
ly object to having SO large an amount
Of their money almost thrown away,
even to accommodate the very expert
wire puller who has Q block Of land
in the wilderness, for which he cannot
find purchaser, unless he works il OF
on the dear people. This 10 Q matter
that Interests the people, and they
should zee TO it that their money is iu-
diciously expended. At the request Of
some OF Seattle's leading citizens, We
again call attention to this matter. The
property under discussion ID block IA,
Central, and all who have any doubts a.
to the truth Of the statement that there
il not family residing within half q
mile Of the said block, and that the
price asked for the property II more
than double what similar property in
that section can be purchased FOR, are
invited to investigate the matter for
themselves. We do not believe our
school directors can be roped into any
such diabolical transaction, notwith-
standing the great pressure being
brought to bear upon them by interested
parties, who have this land ON their
hands, and who would not scruple at
anything to get rid of it at a big figure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
Maynard's Plat :

Lots 1 and ). block II.
Lots l. 2 3, 4. block IS.
East half lot .. block 5.
Lot 4. block 10. Boren's plat. on sseo,S
street "no
Lots and ?. block 3, Dennys and Bslr.
addition
North half block 2. Eastern addition
Lots and 2, block 2. Eastern addItion
= lots in Hanford's addition.
Lots Is and Is block 50. Kids addition
% lots in McGilvras addition.
30 lotsin Yesler and McGilvra's addition
Lots :. 5. and !. block s. McNaughts
first addition.
II lots in Northern addition.
. lots in Pontius' addition.
20 lots in Phinney's addition.
2 choice lots in Union addition.
8 lots in Central Seattle.
2splendid lots in Eden addition,
lots in Williams addition.
lGtsin Edes & Knights addition,
Lot !. block 5. Judkins addition.
Lands by the acre in tracts of two acres
and upwards. Farms ard wild lands. etc
Call and examine full list and prices.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

Lots and ?. block 81. with housa
Lots / and 2. block IS. with hnnse
Lot 3. block ~ with house.
Lot IL, block -. with barn.
Lot 10. block "a, with house
Lot IL. block a.
Lot 10. block 81, with house.
Lot l. block II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
SARCASTIC.
DAYTON Chronicle.] I

When an editor runs out of matter to
write at out, he just takes his scissors
and clips from his old exchanges that
"Ellensburg. W.T., is to have q Nation
al Bank with q capital Of $5O,0 Judge
Lewis, of Seattle, is one of the prime
owners in the enterprise"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
improved Farm for Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOk
l. sale farm OF le0 acres. situate on la, a.
Juan Island. w. r., about elgnI NM "a
thirty acres OF this land is cleared. ana
100 acres in meadow. There Is 500 worm
OF improvements on the property. Iefn's'
go per acre, cash. Perfect title gwen;
For further particulars apply a. sne
store Of John Sullivan. Commerce., s' IT,.
Seattle Jlil III
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
TIE csrxrY REvExrE o. Isss.

The King County assessment roll foots
up IN amount to g, 7s0,1a5. Upon prop
erty inside the limits Of the city Of Sc
attic tax of II mills on the dollar will
be collected. and upon property outside
the limits is mills The whole revenue
70 be secured is $40, 7s0S. divided
among the several funds as follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

RKrulxnD.-Yssssrday tvo Chinamsu
claiming 10 BE- Portland merchants
With Chinsas woman whom thsy claimed
woro their viva, came anrcn frum Vic.
tosia. C0,leclnr Bash dssained than
and investigated tAs matter. Becoming
eatiG4o1 tAat thag uoro n01 - repgo-
oonAod, - oannod ~ four - ~ ~
tnEne1 q ~ sleanss today.-Argus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

Truly "DAsr IOWA gentleman
Who arrived in Seattle few days ego
and who had looked the placs svss
pretty thoroughly, met IN old friend
last evening, who was also nev oouaer,
After the usual salutationx StxanRes
No. I said: well, sir, int Seattle .
daisy town." To which his friend 70
piled, YES. sir, old fellow; lss's shake
again on that. This b truly . daisy
town.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

"PArHxa WoopAnp's."-T. p. Wood
ard. commonly known - Dad" among
the boys has concluded 10 name his
lunch tahle, in the basement OF the Yes
s-Ieary block. .fAtheF Woodlands"
He h also determined TO keep the very
finest provisions always ON hand, which
vill Be- ssrvsd mp In the most approved
style Of ths culinary Art.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

Como TO CAxADA.-Ar. ]. w. Ed
wards, the very ensrHstic. reliahls and
prosperous real estate agent. lsavss g.
attic on Sunday evening for Q Wait 70
his old homo IN Canada. which hs left
q years ago. The objss4 Of M. Ia
wards trip y 10 visit his mother, Who
- getting quite old and fesble. He vim
be ahssnt about i've vsshs, during
which time Mr.. Ed Boyd viii carry o.
the business in the Front street ofEica.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
Notice to Contractors,

RDs WANTED FOR THE EREC-
~ ton OF . twostory residence near
Lake Union. Plans and specifications to
be seen ct the once Of Donald MacKay,
architect Post Building where bids viii
be received mp TO Friday, August ID. q
noon tAtdl D. MAcKAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
Situation Wanted.

DYA WIDOW LADY, AS HOUSE
ID keeper or chAmbermaid In . hotel
Inquire of PICKERING Z Co,
iyD 81 Washington street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
House to Let.

A FLATCONTAINING FIVE PLEAS.
"A ant rooms. unfurnished, suitable for
Housekeeping; splendid view. good water,
ETC.; rent rs Apply to
u. A. JACKSON.
'ya g. i0i Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
LAND FOR SALE.

MIGHTY ACRES ADJOINING Inss
Ia town of Laconper on the north. and
fronting on the slough. Price. 500 Per
acre. Title, United States patent. Inc
land is all clear, and rich bottom fof
further information apply at the Oh
Charles Hotel New Tacoma. TO
jyl2d WIG In j. p. klhbf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

Losr CARoo.-From two San Fran
cisco papers to hand yesterday-the
Journal Of ComB,ssee and the Alfa-we
learn that July 7th the steamer San Pc
dro arrived from Tacoma with 800 tons
coal and that on the eth she came in
again with $500 tons. She started with
-acoording 10 the Ledger-4000 tons
both trips, the coal having according
10 the same admirable authority--a Pc
culiar elasticity that invariably caused
tho cargo 20 increase one or two hum
dred tons while In transit. Accepting
this theory, the San Pedro's two cargoes
should have turned ont $500 tons in the
Bay City. As they turned out only 600
tons, however, and a. we do not care to
deny or even appear TO doubt the loudly
made and repeated declarations Of our
terminus contemporary. We are forced
20 believe that 800 tons Of GOAL were
mystsriously lost during the two voy-
aees-svAporated. perhaps. Another
singular feature connected with these
carross il that In one case 800 tons more
coal we're Lost than in the other. which
b ~ singular a. the wonderful uni
formity Of her outgoing caieoes--a
never failing, precise 1000 tons each trip.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

Fnsr AxxrNo.-Ths nev City Coan-
ell meets this evening to organize, and
elsota full sss Of city ofacsrs. inoludinQ
policemen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE,

HAVING CONCLUDED TO WITH
II draw from the employment business
we hereby call attention that we have
turned on er our business to the North
western Employment Agency.
PUGET SOUND EMPLOYMT OFFICE
au2 AZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
Grand Excursion and Picnic
TO Smiths Garden, At Renton,
Under the auspices of the United Work
men Of the Seattle Lodges,
On Thursday, August 8, 1883.

A TT NJ. THE PACIFIC CORNET
"A Band will parade the streets. Mem.
bers Of the Order will meet at Odd Eel
lows Hall at a. m. and proceed to the
band.
The first train will leave for Renton at
8o'clock Q. m. On arrival At Renton the
members will form in procession and
march to the picnic grounds lied by the
bandl, and enjoy themselves swinging and
dancing until the arrival OF the second
train from Seattle.
The second train will leave for Renten
1t ii 30 o'clock q. m. On arrival Of the
last train at Rent0n the party will be met
at the depot by the Reception Committee
ana band, and be escorted to the picnic
grounds.
During the day there will be appropriate
addresses delivered by Hon. G. M. Brad
shaw, Grand Master Workman. and 9th.
era. Ample provision will be made to
feed all the hungry who may be in at.
tendance, ct q reasonable price.
At p. m. the first train will leave for
Seattle, and at $50 p. m. the last train will
leave Renton. arriving at Seattle about
7:3O p. m.
There win be q Committee and Marshal
to see that the best Of order II maintained
and that everything Is done that can be
for pleasure. comfort and safety. during
the entire day.
Fare for the round trip and admission
to the garden. 75c. Children under twelve
years Of age free, II accompanied BY their
parents.
Tickets for sale 1t the book stores of G.
Davies. J.. N. Lyon, Humphrey & Low
man. and BY the Committee. BY order
au2 Ct COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

FtLLNo Ur.--A weak OF 90 ago the
warehouses Of Ballard 4 Hatfield. ON
Yealer's wharf. we're almost empty, but
by the arrival Of the schooner Re
porter, steamer Empire, and other ves-
sels arriving Of late the depleted stock
has been greatly replenished, and Capt.
Hatfield declares that he will not again
suffer tho stock TO get % low, bat in
this instance an unusual run vas made
On it, and before orders from below
csald be hlled they we're nearly sold
ont.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
WANTED.

OITUATION TO TAKE CHARGE OF
- men on public works; would organize
prospecting party. Address Miner
this once. aul Ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
VIM. N. Bells Add;t;o.


Lots and 6. block Is.
Lot I. block Is. with house.
Lot 12. block c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
FOR SALE.

MINE YOKE A No. 1 WORK OXEN.
IN and logging outfit complete. For
particulars apply to +. H. HARKINS, on
Attle. jylSu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVING THIS DAY SOLD MY EN-.
Ii tiro stock Of groceries etc. to Rich
ard Mercer. take this method Of thank
ing my friends and patrons for past favors
and respectfully ask . continuance Of the
L. REINI0.
Seattle, July 81, 1883
Having this day purchased the entire
stock and business Of l.. Reinig. / will
continue the Same ut the old stand and re-
spectfully ask . continuance Of favors
shown him. hope. with proper atten-
ton and courteous treatment that / viii
merit . share Of the public patronage.
Yours truly. RICHARD MERCER,
Late Of Gold Hill, Nevada.
Seattle, July 81. 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
A. A. Denny's Addition

FkfOU Z
Lots and IL, block -.
Lot 3 block "a. with house.
Lot -, block ~.
East half lots and ,. block d co,,..
Second and Pine streets. e"sner
Second and Union streets. VI
Lot :. block K.
Lot :. block II.
Lot 4 block u with hnf,sa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
HOUSE TO RENT.

Fusaitsrs asd lsass q q vsars, viii
eee1 VIII. ~ Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN YER
MONT.

The women Of Utah seem to be
the only ones in the land who really
appreciate and exercise the right of
suffrage. Here they vote to a
man." as it were, ard do so intel
ligently and amiably, if not clam
orously. They know the value of
votes to party. We sometimes
think that if it were not for the
Utah womer, election returns here
would be Insignificant matters. at
times it is hardly worth opening
the polls in some precincts for the
few male votes, and elections might
go by default were it not for the ac-
tivity, determination and persistency
of the ladies in seeing that their
ballots are duly deposited where
they will do the most good. In New
England things are certainly diff
ferent, and yet the women there
are universally understood to be
strong-minded and ambitious in the
matter of obtaining all their rights.
We nell remember commenting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13

three years ago, upon the great vic
| tory that the Vermont women had
achieved in inducing the State legis
lature to confer upQn them the
right to vote at school |ections. We
didn't believe it woj[0 result in a
marked revolution in political mat.
tiers, but thought it something upon
which the struggling. down-trodden
females of the Green Mountain
State would improve the OPP
portunity for correcting evils and
letting Vermonters know what
it is TO have purity at the polls. The
Burlington Free Press and Times,
in late issue, gives some particu-
lars of the operations OF the law
since it was enacted in 1880. During
the first year only 16 women voted
IN Burlington, the chief city of the
State, out of the 200 who had regis
tered. The second year the regis
tration dropped to GA, and but 5 OF
these voted. This year 314 regis
tered, though only thought enough
of the right of suffrage to go to the
polls and deposit votes. This ratio
holds goods throughout the entire
State. 1t cannot be said that the
ladies forgot about their privileges
in the premises, for the MasSachu-
setts Woman's Suffrage society went
over into Vermont and made thor
ough canvass, insisting that the
women should come out and vote.
1t is a circumstance like this that
the sufflage cause more than
the mulishness of the men. If
women refuse to go to the polls
when granted the privilege of
voting, it seems the height of folly
to give them the franchise. This is
the argument of large class, and it
cannot be denied there is good deal
that is convincing in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13

A NORWEGIAN who has spent
many years in Greenland and other
Arctic countries, is endeavoring to
frighten people from going to
Alaska, by telling "awful" stories
of the lawlessness and inherent cuss-
edness of the native inhabitants.
He says the population of the inter-
ior of our northwestern Territory ia
much more numerous than is gen.
orally supposed, and that they are
vicious and opposed to the en-
croachments of civilization. He
asserts his belief that one of these
days news will come of the whole>
sale massacre of the whites there, as
government. with it's present small
force on the ground, is entirely un-
able to protect its citizens should
the Indians undertake war of ex>
termination. The Norwegian's s
fears and apprehensions are not
likely to have an alarming effect
upon the hardy prospector and
miner, who are daring enough to
seek for the precious metals in the
very jaws Of death. Only let it be-
come known that Alaska contains
gold and.silver in paying quantities
and the Indian problem will be
solved by the brave men who
fought back the Indians from the
placers and ledges of the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13

The CHICAGO Tribune grows
frantic over the circumstance that
the present year 10000 Americans
visited Europe and spent S26. 100000
abroad. The Tribune should con-
gratulate itself that it is published
in the only country where the
people can spend so much for travel
and pleasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13
THE NOISE NUISANCE.

The time has about arrived in Salt
Lake for the citizens to enter upon
an anti-nOise crusade, with the
view to putting a stop to unneces
sary noises, such as the blowing of
steam whistles and "fog-horns, -
ringing of church bells, and we
might include the practicing upon
bass-drums and trombones, and the
operations of amateur brass bands.
In New York, Philadelphia and
other cities of the east, war has
lately been made against these
nuisances with good effect. The
courts have epjoined sections from
ringing bells to remind people that
church is open, ,Isaying that as everys
body has watch or clock, it is not
necessary to disturb and annoy the
neighborhood by the changing of the
church bells. 1t has been decided
that the blowing Of whistles to
arouse factory operatives is net a
necessary noise, because the hands
can be awakened by other means.
A complaint against tine running Of
a printing press was dismissed, on
the ground that it was impossible to
operate it without noise, and it WAS
necessary for the press to run. AL
the late rulings are against allowing
unnecessary noises, and reducing
those that cannot be prevented to
the minimum, so as to disturb as
little as possible the people in the
enjoyment of their rights as indi-
Viduals. Of course, when oEe
comes to city to live he does not
expect the serene quiet and repose
OF the farm; there are noises and
hustle heard and going On about
him which cannot be avoided, being
incident to city life and commerce;
but the citizen has the right to de-
mand that his peace and quiet be
'rbed as little as is consistent
With ls requirements of tade
and business operations. A railroad
company should not be allowed to
startle everybody in the neighbor,-
hood by its shrieking whistles and
changing bells, any more than
an Individual has the right to make
night hideous to everybody in his
vicinity, by shouting, screaming,
beating drums and exploding
bombs. If man should swing a bell
on his house, and every Sunday
morning ring it for half an hour,
his neighbors wonld all vote
bim and his bells nuisances,
and take proceedings for the
reformation Of one and the quieting
Of the other. Has a church better
right to annoy the community than
the citizen?
Within the past six months there
have been many and loud COM
plants against this noise nuisance.
Peoples dreams are disturbed by
bells and whistles and their waking
hours rendered miserable by the
same unpleasant noises. If railroad
companies, mill-owners and others
have not sufficient consideration for
the rights and feelings of the public
to stop these noises whenever and
wherever it is possible to do 30. pro-
ceedlngs had better be instituted to
compel them to regard those rights
and feelings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MERTING OF THE
J. Stockholders OF the Salt Lake Foundry
and Machine Company, for the election OF
Directors for the ensuing year. and the tran
saction Of such other business as may come
befofe &, viii be held st the cf6ce OF he ooni.
pany on Tucsdsy, November 18Th. 1889. at 8
PIN &. +. CULAER.
n SecretaxS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13

rHR DAILY HERALD is published
eyerv morning, Mondays excepted, ct
Esst Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City by the HERALD PRINT
INe and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
seription price Sl0.50 per anun, post
age included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty-five
cents q week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat
urdsy morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, $1.75; postage included.
rHE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at So. q year;
six months. S125 postage incluned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY &c. 1888

an opinion In which he has the concurrence Oh
others 1 have even RETAINED throughout this con-
troversy from ascribing to Mr.. Marston any con-
seriousness of wrong. The conscience OF an English
publisher in his transactions with English authors
is thing am no more disposed to probe than am
to probe the conscience Of an American publisher In
his transactions with an English author. MI. Mars
ton, whom do not know personalities to me merely
one of the members of firm whose conduct happens
to be in question. And the man who hrst started
the correspondence out of which the questions nave
grown is precisely the Mr.. Clark Russell on WHOSE
friendship Mr.. Marson is disposed to lean Tor MS
yindicaton. If Mr.. Russell had not made an attack
on Messrs Harper which proved far as no was con-
cerned, unwarrantable, the world might never have
known that the American money which Mr. CLARK
Russell demanded so voeferously was all the while
safe is the grasp of Mr. Marstoh's hrm; where 1t
seems likely TO remain. o. W. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26

gar 81 So TO THE WEST INDIES, two steamers raj
and S35 TONS monthly charter from NewYok at current
PROVISIONS -poRK-speculative inquiry is unmport.l
%s. ,ss I S5Ss ~ sS yS.: s.s4
Mess quoted sig rs Prime Mess sis EItrs
sgSs2S options no@ Si1al n rc:
ass 'Ssslf e r6sn HM::
IN sS: Ell qgf but held very gd
% Js e GE ssS nG P ssd is ses e @
e'sts.Sa % snf S aYsaf SSa J SO2 % d. Do
S 30 bctes Clear Backs 49, IG 200 Picked HAMS
l2c 800 Picked shonders $50 se 800 Fresh Hams
istc.; Smoked Shoulders 5Ssisc. smoked Hans. 1919
4 % 'S STONE long G Gsfs 1875
S shV West long grsG Sns
TO- zOc sales 400 boxes Long aud short Clear ha and
e SSS s
y saes car YES 6o sn ~ @
prices advanced about points at the opening subsequently
dsGTsssed sales 800 tc: Prime Steam spSG ior export
d 81 aGs es o. S2' fe q 81; GnS dlesnr %
Sr Mars S contract tc 2SS c e sTy cG ana
S756es April il IS 1885 closing ii7eSil 7sci 1880
o1 ssc eoBs 80 Sc 1850 s Jgy i '
c closing s5G angst quoted adj 2S seller yes q
IL 25c Of Refined ned 'aei Gp4tnsnt i7se south Ame
changes siric1y hne held steady; Elgn Cream
sfrubs and Pa ict 22S$Sc State we: Tubs u
2OG25c. Western Dairy. l692Gc Western Factory Ga2lc;
Imitation Creamery, I6q30c. Rolls, l602Oc. ....-
CHEESE Market has not varied In any particular prices
Factory. 9dl324c. Western. Flat 60l3Lc; Creamery
skinned 6a6ej dor patty skinned sgo2e; ssiee i9f
with increasing eeoeips and slow demand Jersey = @2oc
state, &c; Western. 2oe25Hc Southern 1orS201s all
fresh; LINED. 1S1z0c.
RICE-Qulet, steady, unchanged.
SEEDS-Quiet unchanged.
SUGAR-Raw much stronger Refining fair, &C.;
40 hhds Demerara Centrifugal T9isc and 1000 hhds
and 5000 bags Cuba do, 1870 ee: Retned higher; MOULD
"a S6s0s3c; COnfscOneTs' DO, SosGSsc. standard a.
81 $50; on "a" Ss9s9se White Extra &C Sci Yellow
do, do, 7osd77sc Yellow &C. Ias91i2c; yellow 20 &c;
Cubes, 9iec.; Cut Loaf v4c Powdered "a
Csc; Granulaed, o7s49c
sTEARINE-Du and nominal Choice City quoted 1890
lsic.; OeOmargarine Stearine, 93fWlOc. q. -
TALLOW-FfTm and fairly active sales 1880 d. 81"
Sic Prime City quoted 0SIssi4c.