davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
Brief No1IS IfPrlla.

OF Switzerlands army Of 20j, lie, only
3 900 are in active service.
The new German steel torpedo-bOats re-
Gently built at Bremen attained a speed OF
eighteen knots at the trial trips.
Several fights have taken place in the
mountains between Albanians and Turks,
resulting in heavy losses on both sides.
The Key West. Fla, sponge fleet, num-
bering seventy vessels and 600 men, is out
on cruise. A large catch brings about
$500, 900 into that city.
Joseph L. Temple, Of Philadelphia, has
presented to the Geological Society OF that
city $50, 900, conditioned upon the garden
being kept open two days in the week free
TO the public.
William Collins, about fifty years OF age,
who hives i'm a isherman's hut along Crum
Creek. two miles from CHESTER Pa, went
home while under the influence OF liquor
Tuesday night. and getting into difficulty
with his wife trampled her TO death.
A cable dispatch from London says Gen
eral Hicks has just gained a great victory
in the SOudOn over 1000 Arabs, Killing
500 Of them. The Arab i9ht rs braVey a'
the Sacred Knights. nut their spears are
useless against shells and cannon. Gen
eral Hicks's loss was two killed..
The capital Of the German empire still
continues 10 increase rapidly. On the LIST
of Nav the population passed the figure
1 900. 900. As the last census on December
I. 1880. gave the total number OF lnhabi'
tants at 100, 600, 1t appears that within two
years and five months the increase has Deen
$4,000 persons.
The wreckage picked up off Cape Look
ont. n. C.. on June Sd, bearing the name
Charles p. Sinnickson, is supposed tC
belong TO the schooner Charles Z. Sinnick
son. of Philadelphia, which sailed from
New York on May 14th for Charlston, ;. G..
with general cargo of merchandise. The
| Sinnickson was commanded by Captain
William Copper, OF Snow Hill, Md, who
/ had his wife with him and crew OF sever
men, The vessels supposed to have foun-
dered at sea and all on board perlshed
She is valued at $4,000, and is insured
for $4,000.
A discovery which has just been made
at Alleppo is likely TO cause considerable
surprise in military circles, for, according
TO the Turkish official gazette OF that pace
a party Of engineers, while making eXcaVa
tions beneath the citadel OF the town, have
come upon a large wrought-iron breech'
loading cannon which must have been
buried for at least two hundred and fifty
wears. That the weapon should be
/ ireech- is I'm itself sufficiently aston
ishing; but the most extraordinary par
| OF the affair is that the breech mechanism
Is almost exactly similar to that which has
for so many years been littedby Krupp, o.
Essen, to the artillery Of the German army
The oun bears the name Of its maker, Ha
lebiii NIustapha Osia, and is in fairly good
preservation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
Suing for possession of a Railroad.

lBy telegraph 20 the Dispaich.I
RALEIGH, \. c., June In the United
States Circuit Court to-day the argument
wqs finished in the case OF Mrs. Virginia
b. Matthews and others against the Sea-
board Railroad Company, to recover pos
session Of the Carolina Central railroad,
which is now under the management OF
the Seaboard road. The argument con-
tinued for two days-IIon. ID. l.. Russell
and Duncan X. MacRae speaking for the
plaintiffs, and Edward Patterson and
f. II. Robinson for the defendants.
The plaintiffs alleged that the control OF
the Carolina Central road had been secured
by fraud, and that the road is now being
virtually wrecked by the defendants. The
defence alleged that the subordination OF
the Carolina Central to the Seaboard system
had not injured the former; that the trans
fer and control were legal, and that there
had been no violation Of trust. judges
Bond and Seymour took the papers in the
case and reserved their decision. The case
will of course 90 by appeal to the United
States Supreme Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
Returning After Twenty-Five Years.

A Reading (Pa.) special says; Twenty
five years ago John IIenuse was barber
in this city. He then suddenly disap-
peared. When the war broke ont his wife
received a letter from him announcing that
he was in the Confederate army, having
been conscripted. After that nothing more
was heard from him and he was mourned
as dead. His children grew up and a
daughter was married. Wednesday IIenuse
put in an appearance and revealed himself
TO his wife, who is still unmarried, and his
daughter. lie SAYS that when in the army
he marched to near Getty sburg. and one
night made his escape. lie was recaptWed,
put on board a war vessel, where he con-
tinued for some time, and then made his
escape. He travelled westward, was taken
prisoner by Indians, and was held captive
for fifteen years. He learned a number OF
Indian dialects and was a member OF the
tribe. lie made his escape at last and went
to France and returned to America by way
Of Cuba.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
TcIagrapbic RreyitIes.

4 London telegram says SIR George
Bower, the legal writer, is dead.
George Spitz (colored), fugitive MUIR
derer from Alabama, has been arrested IN
Carroll county. Ga. There is reward out
standing for his arrest.
The approximate gross earnings OF the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
;or NAV were Sl9i .2S1. being an increase OF
SO. 9S3 as compared with the corresponding
month last year.
Sixteen striking coal-miners who inter-
fered with the work OF new men at mine
near Pinckncy Hill, ILL.,. were arrested yes
terday on warrants sworn mouth out by the ,, ON,
were lodged in Jail in default OF bail.
4 dispatch from skipwith, Miss, says
Thomas Paris shot and instantly killed his
stenfotber. Isaac Adams, yesterday on the
Fairfield plantation. Adams had threat
ened to xiii Paris and followed him to his
house. knocking down the door, when the
boy shot him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08

$3.50: spot. s7.to. sn1,r unchansed ard az ,l {;
refined lsss active. Molasses uDchanSed n. his'
steady: demand fair. Rosin firm ~ %, - i;yo,
Turpentinc higher and firm az 3oxts5Ie. hil,s
steady. Wool dull and unsettled. PORK very anii
prices without qlofable change: options nori5sai.
Middes dull aad weak iobg clear. \. Lard 59
&c. lower aud fairly active; closing sfeldfcr,
urine steam, spot, fll.50; jane, sl1.39lsllA2'
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. June 7.-F1our steady AMI quiet.
Nheat-Sontletn steady and quiet: western about
steady: southern red, ~ .i9atl22; amber, sl.2z
western winter red. spot. Al 2Osntl.2Is. Corn
southern steady: western irregular and inactive:
southern white. Gre; yellow, &c. Oais about
steady and very dull. with liberal receipts: souih-
ern, 4sa5lc western white, 4s@l51c.; western
mixed, f7M4sc.: Pennsylvania. iemJlc. Pro-
Visions quiet and without change. Coffee DAT.
Rio cargOes, ordinary to fair. sM9c. sugar hrtn
A" soft. SIC. Whisky quiet n sII6xGLkIl7
Frciehts unchanged aud dan
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, June 7.-Flour easier: flmiig
$4,000 1925. Wheat custer; sl.l5asii 10 spot.
a, ace. Pors-No sales. Buls-meats dun and
nominal. Bacon steady and unchanged. Wits
key steady at Sl.l3. sugar gaiet aud unchanged.
packing and butchers. $685. 1923; rcceirss,
LOCO head; shipments. 2.2o0 head.
LOUISVILLE
Louisville. June 7.-Flour unchanged Wheat
dull and unchanged. Cornqnvt; No. = white. 55c.;
45kc. Provisions unchanged. Whiskcy u8-
changed.
ST. LOUIS,
ST. Louis. June T. Flour unchanged Wheat
very unsettled. opened lower, declined rcIcte3.
aud closed better and frmCr. No. red fall. ri.lOy
laSl.2O cash. Corn unsettled and lower: 800
5O4c. cash and june oats 1fmcr: Ace. cash.
4Sio. June. Nhiskcy steady at si.li. Provisions
dun.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. june 7.--klOar dan aud unchanged.
Wheat-Reguilr unsettled and generally higLor:
.i1lfMSill1 June. Corn unsettled and gene
rally higher 05'sc. cash aud June. Oats active
and firm; 40sc. cash. 4OAc. June PORK IN fair
demand; sis.s5@ $500 cash and June. Larf
easier; sl1.60 cash and June. iiuls meats IN fair
demands shoulders, $3.50: short rib. slO.lO.
MiIMRiIkEE.
MLwtrSEE. June 7. Flour dull. Wheat frmor
No. l Milwaukee. cash. sl.uSF: June Sl.psii,,
Corn-No. ?. SOC. Oats dun aud easier: No. :.
4C4c. Provisions lower. Mess pork. $3.50 cast
and June. Leri-Prlme steam. SLIGO cash and
June. Hogs lower, sG1OA<6.0o.
NEW YORK COTTON FrTi'REs.
NEW YORK, june 7.-Coiion--Nct receipt,
-- bales; gross receipts. 800 bales. tuiirfs
closed etsy: sales. $4,000 sales: June. clio. 50;
july. $1,000: August, flO036.sIO Ga: spuCiu-
her. Slo.37Mtin.3s: October. no u7MFln.OS:
November, s9.96mie.07; December. S9.9sD
40 January slO.O5@slo.o0; February,
SlO.liM-lO.lB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
JcrOme-ParIx Races.

iBy telegraph % the Dlspatch.I
New YORK. June First race-Purse
$500, for two-year olds, half mile-king
Earnest colt won; King Alfonso FLY Sec
ond, Burton third. Thackeray and Bios
som also ran. Time, Dol
Second race-Westchcster cup, sweep
stake OF $50 each, with 81 900 added, two
and a quarter miles--MonItOr won; Gen.
eral Monroe second, Eole third. Time,
4:07.
Third race-Members' cup, handicap
sweepstakes OF SO each, one and one
eighth miles-Jack Of Hearts won; Mamie
Fields second. Time, 2:O24.
Fourth race-for three-ycar-Ods and up
ward, the winner to be sold at auction,
three-quarter mie--Constantina won; Dan
X. second, IncOnstant third. Time. 1:l9l.
Fifth race-steeple chase, purse 800. for
all ages. over the short course-Liy Nor
son won; Strychnine second. Ranger and
Imelda also started, but fell. Time, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
CharIcsC. Fulton.
DEATH or THE EDITOR OF TUE BALTIMORE
AMERIcAS-sgETcH OF HIS CAREER.
TBy telegraph 90 the DispatchI

DEATH or THE EDITOR or TUE BALTIMORE
AMERIcAS-sgETcH OF HIS CAREER.
TBy telegraph TO the Dispa,ch.I
BALTIMORE, June 7.-Charles G.. Fulton
editor and proprietor Of the Baltimore
american. died at S:3j A. NJ. to-day at his
residence, AS Eutaw Place. Mr.. Fulton
| had been i'm bad health for about five
months. and his death was not unexpected
[Charcs G.. Fulton was born i'm Philadel.
pbIa in 1915, and at the time OF his death
was sixty-seyen years Of age. When quite
young he entered the National Gazette
office, in his native city, as an apprentice.
and after serving rs journeyman printer In
Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Washington,
he removed to Georgetown, ID. c., and
bought the Advocate newspaper. which he
sold five years afterwards. In 1910 he ac-
cepted a position as composition on the Bal
timOre Sun, but was soon transferred to the
edt0rial-room, where he served respec-
lively rs reporter, news and telegraph
editor, and afterwards managing editor.
being one Of the pioneers In local reporto-
rial and telcgraph-work. He was also the
first agent Of the Associated Press in Bliti-
more. In 1858 he purchased in interest in
the american, and in 1862 became sole pro-
prietOr OF the paper. Mr.. Fulton for years
took prominent part in local, State, and
national politics. He was one OF the
original Republicans of the State OF
Maryland, had great influence in
his party, was war correspondent
during the civil war, and a supporter
OF Lincoln. He was Il delegate TO every
National Republican Convention since
1864, with the exception Of that OF 1880,
and was an ardent advocate Of Blaine's
nomination in 1876 and 1850. As a dele
gate TO the State Convention OF 1867 he pro-
posed General Grant as presidential can
didate, and in 1871 offered resolution Tor
the annexation of san Domingo. He was
n member OF the National Republican Com
mitlce for eight wears. He leaves four chill
dren-A. X. Fulton, Mrs. Agnus, wife OF
General Agnus, the manager OF the Ameri-
can lIrs. Schwartz, and Miss Dolly Fulton.
As political writer Mr.. Fulton was yigor-
Gus and incisive; as Il descriptive writer he
had few superiors. He was keen OBJ
server, and seemed TO know intuitiyely
what would interest the largest number OF
people. He made six visits to Europe,
travelling all over England, Scotland. Ire
land. and the continent, and his letters
from Europe were widely read. After his
visit in 1874 they were published in vol
ume entitled Europe Viewed Through
American Spcctacles," and had very large
Sllc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
THE NEWS At HOME And ABROAD.
WRIT TIE WIRES BRING US.
The Sfar-ROufc Trials.
MIR. MERRlCK HAS A MOcK-BrRIaI.

NH. "EhhlCh HAS A M0CK-BURIAL.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
AsniNGroN, June mir. Merrick con-
tinucd his argument IN the siar-route case
to-day, and upon taking up the subject Of
inc ID. u. H." check, remarked that II was
due to Mr.. Beliord TO say that there was no
testimony In or out OF this case that i'm any
way implicated or involved him in the
star-route matters. Mr. Belford was an
honorable gentleman. holding high posi-
ton IN public life, and rs current rumors
might be calculated TO do him some damage
he (Mr. Merrick) made these remarks In
reparalion for any wrong done to him.
Mr.. Merrick then took up the evidence re-
lating to the Dorscys, and pointed out the
improbabilty and Inconsistency Of their
several statements.
After referring TO the so-called "red
books" Of S. w. Dorsey, which had not
been produced, he proceeded 10 show how
RerdelPs statements with regard to them
were c0rroboratcd by circumstances and
other evidence. Toward the close Of the
afternoon he initiated IngersolPs recent
figure Of speech with regard TO the burial
OF Rerdell by giving a similar fancfu de-
scription OF the burial and resurrection OF
5. w. Dorsey. "Since they had begun TO
DufN men," he Slld he might ilS well fol-
low IL mp. lie would bury Dorsey along
side OF Rcrdcll. HIS fcllow-conspirators
should be mOurners over them. He
would erect an arch, one end resting
on the grave OF Dorsey, the other end on
that OF Rerdeli, and on the Keystone Of the
arch should be written the opitaph. "'They
were delightful and lovely in thcirlives and
in death were not parted" Giving a Pc
culiarly lugubrious and sing-s0ng intona-
ton to his voice, Mr. Merrick continued:
"And il, notwithstanding the c0unscfs
prayers, Gabriel, when he passes over
those graves, should blow and the corrupt
and buried Dorsey should arise an
immortal spirit and come into that last
grand court before the great Searcher of
hearts before whom we must all ap-
pear, and the great Searcher and All
Knower should ask him. Were you not in
the flesh known as Stephen w. DorseyD
the spirit would answer, Il don't remem-
her,"
An uproariouS burst OF laughter greeted
Mr.. Merrick's sally, and after yainly rap
ping for order Judge WyIie adjourned the
cDllrt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
Personal.

Bjornsterne Bjornson has been writing a
three-act comedy called "The Glove
Miss Constance Fenimore Woolson is
staying in Venice, city beloved OF literary
Americans.
Albani has reappeared at Covent Gar
den in what the London papers describe as
a "wellnigh perfect performance OF
"Rigoletto."
The Rev. James Freeman Clarke is nomi'
mated by the Boston Advertiser TO run
against Butter for Governor OF Massaehu-
sets next fall.
King Kalakaua has raised rumpus in bis
realm by introducing sbort-weight dollar,
ON which he neglected TO put pious maxim
10 atone for the deficiency OF silver.
MIR. William Hayne, the son OF Pau
Hayne, the poet, has chosen literature rs
profession. and several OF his contributions,
both in prose and verse, have appeared IN
the magazines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
ALegisIarIye Smuggling Motch.

4 correspondent thus describes one or
the closing scenes OF the regular session OF
the Pennsylvania Legislature: just above
the Speakers desk is a gallery. II Is small
and OF 40 use, and one OF the watchmen
has mattress up there, where he sleeps.
Some one bethOught him Of this mattress,
and climbing UP into the gallery he sur
veyed the House from this lofty standpoint.
The members on the floor watched him Gu
riously. Mackin alone was uncOns cious OF
his presence. While in the midst OF one
OF his oratiOns the mattress scared down
from alOit. Ii hit the unfortunate would
be speaker upon the head, and he was bu-
ried under it. Mackin was inclined to
resort this as an insult, but the only re-
venge he took was 10 sweep the stove-plpe
hat from the head OF the Waterman,
who climbed up into the Speakers stand
To claim his property. This was the Deglil-
Ming of the bad feeling. Itreached its eli
max when Gentner undertook to have
some more boisterous finn at Mackin's eX-
pense. lie filed pitcher with water,
ascended into the gallery, and leaned over.
The House roared in anticipation OF what
was 10 come. Mackin took it for applause
all to himself, and only redoubied his an
Ties in the chair. Then Gentner, taking q
steady aim, deliberately turned the pitcher
bottom upward. The water fell in a steady
stream upon Mackin's head. II rolled over
his face and down his neck. He was wet
through from head 10 foot. \ wharf rat
lust out OF the dock could hardly be
wetter.
This was the straw that broke the Gamer
back. Mackn was entirely overcome with
race. lie bounded out Of the chair as II he
had been shot Gentner, who Is lame, maze
slow progress down the stairs. Mackn
caupbt him coming down, pitcher in hand.
lie grappled Gentner by The throat ana
swore he would Kill him on the spot. sew
eral members grabbed Mackin, and II re-
ouired all their strength 10 hold the infu-
rated statesman. In the msl6e Mackln col
(,entner's thumb between his teeth and blt
Z, severely. IL was found necessary 10 lock
GentneT up In the post-oilice iof tinie
10 keep him away from the drencueo
representative from the Sixth Ward.
Mackfn made lively scene while II lasted,
and for the only time during the night the
hall was filed with oaths and threats. IL
was a deadly insult, Msckin declared, ana
he expressed his intention TO get even win
his prosecutor II it took ten years. Then
be felt down in his pocket on still hunt
for $500, which he was willing TO stake that
he could thrash any man on the floor, big,
little, or indifferent, who insulted bin. NO
one took him up, and the scene ended, ana
with IL the ri0tous proceedings. Things
were pretty quiet after that until O'Clock,
when the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
Domestic Husband.
lie RUNS TIE House AND HIS WIFE MAKES
TIE MONEY.
letter u Boston Globe.l

letter % Boston Giobe.l
Take my own case. | am a milliner and
/ have made between $1,000 and $1,000 q
year in my business for some time past.
marned four years ago. NV husband is kind
and goOd-looking, but he never learned
any trade-had no profession and could
not average 500 Il year. | loved him,
however, but saw that il would not do to
depend upon him, so l kept on with my
business.
After a time / think he got a little lazy.
and as we were both away during the day
we could not keep house, and got sick OF
boarding. Finally i proposed that he
should keep house, and / would run the
business and find the money. We have
now lived very happily in this way for two
years. My husband gets up and builds
the fire, gets breakfast, and leave ut 7:i5
for ny place OF business. He does the
washing and ironing, the cleaning, and |
90 not know of any woman who can beat
him. He is as neat rs wax, and can cook
equal TO any one in town.
may be an isolated case, but think the
time has now come when women who have
husbands to support should make them do
the work; otherwise they are luXuries we
must do without.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
Struck by Lightning.

ID IcIVgTIVI % IHV TIsV1FVIT'T
ASHLAND, PENN, June 7.-Lightning
last night struck and demolished tene-
ment house eight miles from here, occupied
bv Hungarians. Aman named Gualdinsky
was partly paralyzcd, and another named
Matno had a leg and arm broken. \ wo-
man named KiSsamuth was knocked sense
less, and was buried under the fallen tim
berS. Another inmate was frightened so
badly that he became insane and wandered
into the woods, where he was found, with
the other injured, this morning. The wo-
man and Gualdinsky are seriously injured.
Lightning also struck house near by, but
the inmates escaped without injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
The Typographical Union.

IBy loCgraph % The DlspaIch.I
CINcTNNATI, June THE International
Tvpoeraphical Union to-day adopted 4
resolution requiring that sub-lists be abol-
i,hed in all union offices by September lst
next. The effect OF this Is that any union
printer may be employed by regular
employee in any office rs 4 substitute,
without being required to be first enrolled
as substitute by the foreman. The order
was put in force immediately in the Times
Star office. where its PRONUNCIATION was
greeted with cheers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
Terrific Powder Explosion.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

~ ItItEIIpU 10 IIt UI'VIt'II'I
HUTCHINSON. KAN, June 1.-The Hazard
Powder Company magazine. containing
1900 pounds OF powder, was struck by
lightning yesterday morning, causing an
explosion which broke nearly every glass
front in the city, wrcnched several build
ings from their foundations, and Knocked
down plastering, lamps, and clocks miles
away. One dwelling 800 yards away was
completely riddled by ny ing bricks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
The CiviI-Scrvice Commission.

by Telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.I
WASHINGTON, June THE Ciyil-Service
Commission gives notice that competitive
examinations for admission 10 the public
service will be held between the 18th day
OF June and the 81 day Of july at the prin-
cipal cities in the northern and western
States. Any person wishing to be exam
ined for service in any department in
Washington should now send written re-
quest TO the Civi-Seryice Commission for
the proper application blank, which will
be supplied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
A Chapter Of Drowning Accidents.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
ST. LOUIS, June Mr.. and Mrs. George
Redhair were drowned while crossing n
swollen creek near Breckenridge, Mo-,
Monday night. Ira Perdue and Miss
Townsend were drowned in attempting to
cross Muddy creek, near Warrensburg.
Henry and William Temple and August
Kalkc. while riding in q skin on the Mis-
souri, river opposite Glasgow, yesterday,
were upset and all drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
The New steel Cruisers.

lBy Telegraph 10 INC Di-p"t'h'I
WASHINGTON, June T. Bids for the new
steel cruisers will be opened at the Navy
Department July I'd. Secretary Chandler
has given notice that the maximum
amounts which the Navy Department will
nav for the construction OF these vessels are
AS follows: For the 4.300.ton ship, the
Chicago, 81, 24S, 600; for tine 3,000-ton ships,
the Boston and Atlanta, S7S3.jO0 each; for
the dispatch boat, not yet named, S399,OOO;
and that no bids IN excess Of these figures
will be considered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

THURSDAY. june I. 1888.
The demand for bright tobacco not 50 brisk since
the reports Of rain in the planting districts, win
NO apIrenl change la prices.
-un-cured for the SINE reason. while In active de-
mand ~ rather lower rates. No change IN dIrk
tobacco pcrceiyablc, but no. 30 firm.
sUN-CURED.
Lugs. si6s7: medium, $500 80; good slOt1
sIz: and fine. s2jMsj2 several hogsheads nave
been sold az $500 :J2. The demand Tor bright
better.
DARK ACCO-MASUFAcTuRiSG.
Lugs.-COmmOn, s3ns3.l9 gVod' sf@@4''O
fine manufacturing, t5.2jas5.79. 1890
Leac-COmmOn, 500 $500; good' cfoVW
S9 fine, 500 ri5.
BRIGHT CCo-MANUFAcIUEfNG.
Saaokers-Common. ss.50@Sl0.50; medium
si2Gsl3: good. sl3.500sl6; fine, sl6@l7i
fancy. si9NsZ2.
EYnsrs.-New lug fllers. from IS 10 81; com
mon. SIOMslZ; medium, sl3@Sl4; good
sl5dSl6; fine. sl7cslS. -
WJdDDers.- ommOn. sl0QS24 Medium go
"a $50; good, $3.50 $40; ane, s45Gs51i fancy