davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1884-07-05

Gardenville, 18th District.-As my last
letter miscarried, from some oversight will re-
write portion of it. Sunday, June 22d, was
Children's Day at Gatch's M. E. church, and it
was in every respect a most pleasant and profit
able event The ladies connected with the church
deserve great praise for the beautiful manner in
which the church was decorated. The pastor,
Rev. Watson Case, delivered very interesting
address to a large and apprecative audience
The programme was very entertaining through
out and the entertainment is said to have excelled
any held on this circuit Fifteen medals were
awarded scholars for collecting for the Conference
Female Seminary fund. The Sabbath school
connected with this church will soon hold its an
nuaI picnic. On last Sunday-Missionary Day
the banner was given to Miss Dollie Ehrhart's
class, for having collected the most missionary
money. collection is taken up the last Sabbath
in each month, and the class having raised the
most money holds the banner for one month.
On Sunday afternoon last the corner stone was
laid, and appropriately blessed, for the new Cath
olic church that is intended to be erected on
Franklin avenue, near this place. The ceremony
was performed by the Archbishop Gibbons
and assistants. Several hundred persons were
present and large amount of money was collect
ed to help defray the expense of building the
church. Capt Lang very generously donated the
tions. The building will cost between four and
five thousand dollars. Our popular builder, Mr..
Ernest Sack, is doing the work.
The high school at this place held picnic on
Friday afternoon of last week, upon the closing of
the school. With the children, parents and
friends, it made large crowd, and the evening
was delightfully."- spent. Tickets were distributed
among the children, emitting them to ice-cream,
&c. Mr.. Levin Mitchell is principal, with Mr.
Lang and Miss Lydia Torrington, assistants.
The harvest time is now over with us, and it is
the universal opinion of every one that the crop
is much better one than for many years past
Soon the steam -thresher will be at work-in fact
some have already finished threshing. Much of
the grain had to be cut with scythes, owing to
last weeks storm. Corn is now growing finely,
with excellent prospects for heavy yield.
M A r
The Baltimore County union., 1884-07-05
Maobanics, T.ians-In renI,

Mechanics Liens.-In reply to an inquiry
by correspondent, the Baltimore Sun gives some
valuable information on the above subject. 1t
says: The Revised Code of Maryland provides
that "every building erected and every building
repaired, rebuilt improved to the extent of
fourth of its value shall be subject to lien for
the payment of all debts contracted for work done
or materials furnished for or about the same."-
There may be liens also for work done on machines,
wharves, bridges, boats and vessels. If the con-
tract for work or materials shall have been made
with any one except the owner of the lot on which
the building may be erected, the person farnish-
ing materials work will not be entitled to lien
ing within sixty days after furnishing the same.
In case of machines, wharves and bridges every
such debt shall be lien until after the expiration
of six months after the work has been finished,
but no longer, unless claim shall be filed at or
before the expiration of that period.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-07-05

Won the Prize.-Under this head the Mid
dletown (Frederick county, Register of last week
says: "Miss Carrie M. Mann, daughter of Rev.
L. A. Mann, Of this place, who was among the
graduates last week of the Luthervie Female
Seminary, Baltimore county, won the DR.. j. G..
Morris literary prize for the best essay the life
and character of Martin Luther. Under the con-
ditions named by DR.. Morris, when offering the
prize, which was opened for competition to all the
members of the graduating class, six in number,
the essays we're to be fctitously signed, but were
to be accompanied by a sealed letter, giving the
true name of the author. The essays were sub
mitted to a committee consisting of Rev. E. S..
Albert, of Baltimore Prof. Hines, of Gettysburg
College, and Rev. Morgan, of Lutherville, who
decided upon their merits without knowing the
name of the author. The decision of this COM
mittee was in favor of the essay written by Miss
Carrie, and she was awarded the prize. We con-
gratulate her in thus winning the honors of her
class in this department"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-07-05
Woodberry High School Commence

Woodberry High School Commence
ment.-The annual commencement of Woodberry
high school took place in the commodous assem-
bling hall of the school building, on Friday, 9th
ut. The adornments of the room for the occasion
were as brilliant as flowers and evergreens, arranged
with esthetic taste, could impart. The audience
was probably the largest that ever gathered on
similar occasion at Woodberry. At 10 o'clock a.
m. the pupils marched from their respective class
rooms into the hail. each class headed by its teacher
The quiet manner in which this was done evil
denced that there was no lack of system in the
management of the school. Each teacher seemed
to have an especial work to do, evidently knew
how to do it, and did it with such effectiveness
that the whole was ga thing of beauty"
The exercises consisted of essays, singing, dis
tributiOn of medals and an address by Rev. Mr..
Gray, of the M. p. church at Hampden, to the,
graduating class. The graduates were Misses
DOME Freeland, Sallie Holston, Annie c. Will
liams and Maggie D. Brannan, of Hampden
Lottie Chapman, of Harrisonville; Cecilia Fitz-
gerald, of Mount Washington; M. Emma Cole, of
Sweet Air, and Thomas H. McCrea, of Woodberry.
The exercises opened with reading from the
Scriptures, followed by the salutatory on "Self-
Reliance" by Miss Cecilia Fitzgerald; the homo
rary address on "The origin Of the English Ian
guage," by Miss Lottie Chapman, and the vale-
dictory by Miss Maggie D. Brannan. Not dry
eye was in the house during the delivery of the
seASNAoeOAys Ah0 oihSiAS, "hion ""S IL SA"A 81 VI
Miss Belle Bankhead, was most effectively rem
dered. duet, by two of the pupils, Misses Annie
Fisher and Jennie Hughlett, attracted special
commendation. The address by Rev. Mr.. Gray,
like all the efforts of this distinguished gentleman,
was replete with points and was received with
profound interest. A gold medal was awarded
each to Miss Mary e. Eichelberger, Miss Annie
c. Williams and Charles II. Brannan. On the
diverse side were the words "Woodberry high
SCHOOL," on the reverse, "Presented to - for
general excellence, June, 1884,"
Woodberry high school has over three hundred
pupils on roll. 1t is in charge of Prof. B. G. Reed
A. M, principal, assisted by Misses Rachel E.
Prill, Belle Bankhead, Sophie Hungerford, Ade-
laide Dougherty and Anna D. Hale The entire
faculty may be congratulated upon the success of
ti he ennpaI commencement of 1884. ESPECIALLY |
smo ,auy ION .r said rref. Reed ON ss.z,
cient and willing workers in the cause Of educa-
ton and all that pertains to it cannot be found
anywhere. We are success at Woodberry, and
that success is owing in a great measure to the
superior merit of our lady teachers"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-07-05
Miscellaneous.
8 8 8 - -
HANDSOMER
Than EVER !!

We open the season of 1884 with the andsomest
line of Mems and Boys Clothing ever before
shown in this city, and unequaled in novelty and
variety anywhere. We better prepared 70
serve you now than ever before, manufacturing,
as we do, every Garment upon our premises, under
ourpersonal supervision, and whilst our recognized
superiority for fine work will be maintained, we
will be able to sell at still lower figures than here
tofore.
Style, Elegance and Low Prices will greet all
nafrona Of
The Baltimore County union., 1884-07-05

The Rocks Of Deer Creek.-An exchang
furnishes some interesting facts about the Rock
OF Deer Creek, resort long famous for it,
beauty, but only recently opened up to the gen
eral public by our steam railroad. 1t says:
"Nature in her delineations, ever delights in
giving variety to the beauty and magnifcence o
| her creations. Mountains, hills and plains have
each their distinctive enchantments but the Rocks
of Deer Creek, situated in the upper section OF
Hartford county, Md, on thelin of the Maryland
Central railroad, present to the lover of natural
scenery a combination of attractions that nature,
in ber munfcence, seldom deigns to lavish on
her fair domains. The Rocks are three hundred
and ninety feet above the level of Deer Creek, q
beautiful stream meandering past at their base,
and one thousand feet above the level of the sea.
extending to point that projects in solemn gran
deur over huge masses of rock that lie scattered
below. An ancient bard sang of the Rocks of
Deer Creek:
bare and insulated rock
On which no tuft of moss has ever grown;
In front precipice descends far down,
Where rapid river sweeps along;
Behind, nature has shaped an opening in the cliff
To the semblance Of lovely garden;
There wild flowers bloom, and scent the evening
breeze;
Ihere birds resort and warble all day long
There lovers meet and whisper tales of love-
"Of the objects to be seen are the seats or
thrones of the last King and Queen of the Rocks
OF Deer Creek-Bird-that.F Flies High and Fern
Shaken-by-the- Wind. A tragic but exceeding
romantic history is connected with this noble pair
which, however is too lengthy to publish in this
notice There are scores of thrilling legends about
the Indian Tribes Susquehannocks, who original
ly occupied the country in the vicinity Of the
Rocks, the Mingoes, King Bald Eagle, the father
of Brd-that-Fies-High who lived on the Rocks;
and two mighty chiefs-Great Bear and Lone
Wolf, who had their villages near by, which are
very interesting. They are all published in
book printed in 1879, by Sherwood & Co., of Bal
timore.
"A remarkable species of fern can be found
along Deer Creek, upon the stem and each leaf of
which is written the word "Gioffenis," of which
the book referred to gives full sciapti6a sxnIan-
seaf5nfng the hills between Preston's Mill and
the Rocks of Deer Creek.
Gan unobstructed view for many miles around
can be enjoyed from the summit of the Rocks
"In fact" said gentleman who was born and
raised near there, cover half of Hartford county
can be seen from that point" and the view en-
braces scene of picturesque beauty and romance
equal to any in the country. But, apart from the
lovely landscape that spreads around in sight,
the Rocks of Deer Creek are ever scene that
must enchant the gaze and infuse into the heart
of the visitor a mingled feeling of admiration and
awe. lady, who has often visited the place,
writes "The image of the scene is impressed
upon the soul, and in the secret chamber of our
being often will we view over again the Rocks of
Deer Creek"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-07-05

lOU 1eet IN WlQtn, from Lake M0ntebell0 to L0ch
Raven. The city already owns a strip 40 feet
wide and these gentlemen will give 80 feet more
4Vvsash side. thus securing the desired width of
ful drive and would enchance the value of prop
erty along its line, to say nothing about the ad-
vantages that would be gained through such an
outlet.
With many the impression prevails that
Towsontown took its name from Gen. Nathan
Towson, but this is erroneous. Nathan Towson
was born here one hundred years ago on the 22d
of last January. Ezekiel Towson, the father of
Nathan, kept "Towson's Tavern" here as early as
1771, and it is likely the place took its name from
him. In 1896 VIM. Welsh was allowed seven
pounds Qess than $3.50 for keeping in repair the
road from Ezekiel Towson's tavern to Walter
Dulany's ford (now Meredith's), on the Gunpow-
der falls.
Hon. Benjamin F.. Butler and Senator
Voorhees, of Indanna, will be invited to speak
at the labor demonstration to be held at Scheutzen
Park, Belair road, this county, on Wednesday,
10th instant. Should Benjamin be the nominee
of the Chicago convention next week no doubt
hundreds of Democrats in Baltimore county, who
have been hurting such vile invective at him for
so many years, will gladly avail themselves of the
opportunity to hear him on that occasion. The
adpose Journal man will be there as will also the
"Colonel' of the transplanted Voice.
Pat O'Conner, who keeps wretched den
on the turnpike, just north of Towsontown, fell
into the hands of the Sheriff again this week, but
his incarceration in Jail was of short DURATION
He and the females of his family were for several
days on a roaring drunk, and the scenes enacted
are said to have been of the most shameful and
outrageous character. Yet such villainous den
as this fellow keeps is tolerated in q respectable
community and there is no law to reach him
The people should form vigilance committee, as
they do in the West and rid the town of these
pests.
"A gentleman who visited Catonsville q
few days ago for the first time in several years,
says that he was greatly surprised to find what
rapid strides the place has made in the way OF
improvements. A large number of fine residences
have been built and occupied and others are in
course of erection. The Short-Line railroad will
soon be completed to that point and this is ex-
pected to give the town an extra boom. In the
vicinity of Catonsville are large number of mag
niicent country residences, whose owners occupy
them during the summer months, and the neigh
borhood in all respects has no superior in the vi
cinity of Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-07-05

HEADQUARTERS FOR THE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
COMMERCIAL.
On Change.

ST. PPUL, Oct. 19.-The board had a regular
Saturday session this morning characterized by
the usual dizziness. Wheat was nominally 1c
lower. No. . corn was inquired for at soc, but
there was none offered. Oats were Hc lower :;
barley advanced &C. Mill stuffs were inactive !;
hay was quiet; car of wild sold at 81. 75 and 8
cars of timothy at $1,000. Seeds were quiet at
Fridays quotations. Eggs were &c dearer.
Ten cars of apples at $2.25@2.5 so per barrel, and
1 car of onions at 4Oc were reported sold. Fol-
lowing is the call:
WHEAT-No 1, hard 74c bid; November, rs
bid; December 76c bid; year SEC bid. No.
regular 6S@6Sc; No. hard, 6S@71c; No. 2
regular Coo.
CoRN-No 2 SOC bid; November 4sc bid; year
40c bid, 43c asked; No, 3 47c bid soc asked.
OATs-No. 2 mixed, 24Hc bid, 25c asked !;
November 241sc bid; year 24kc bid, 25Hc
asked No. white CSC bid; No. white 25hc
asked to arrive.
BARLEY-No. 2, 81 bid, &c asked; Novem-
Der SIC, bid; year 55c bld No. 3 extra, 47c bid;
No. 8. 40c bid.
RYE-No. 2, 44c bid.
GROUND FEED-S17. 90 bid, $3.50 asked.
BRAN-Sacked-S7.0 90 bid.
BALED HAY-S7.50 bid, IS. 90 asked.
TIMOTHY HAY-S10.OO bid, $1,000 asked.
FLAX SEED-S1. II bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1.2 5 bid Sl.30 asked.
POTAToEs-20625.
EGGs-19%c bid, 20hc asked; November PIC
bid, 221sc asked.
STRENGTHENING stock 9@1Oc bid; dairy,
1S@22c bid; creamery, CSC bid.
STREET PRIcEs-Wheat No. hard 71c; No.
regular &C; No. regular 81; receipts liberal.
Oats, No. .. white 2502Gc; No. 2 mixed 24c; re-
ceipts fair Barley No. 2 SIC; No. etsra 4Sc;
No. 8 40c; receipts light. Rye 4S@51c; receipts
small. Potatoes 2503Oc; receipts large. Hay,
wild S. 0009. 90 timothy Sl0,00@12. 90 receipts
moderate. Dat straw $3.O094. 90 per load ;onions
3O@40c per bushel; rutabegas 2O@25c; chickens
40@50c. Dressed pork $3.50.
These wagon deliveries generally go direct TO
the consumer.
The following comparative table gives th
principal quotations at the call on Change Octo
Der 10, 1883, and to-day:
1855. 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
st. Paul Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread Sc per ID
rye bread. sc per ID; Vienna bread. Zoe per loaf;
-four straight. 25s use 10. patent, 3l46l3nc ID.
BUrrER-Fsrmhouse and creamery. z5eJ30c;
good table dairy 2U3g5c; cooking 10GIec.
HoNEy-Minnesota honey in comb 25c per
pound
CHEEsE-1ax G15c9ao: Swiss, e0Gs5c
CoFFEE-Green Rio, 516 lbs for 81; Java
(greenl S04 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 1861 lbs
for 81; Java roast. S5c per h. lbs for 81; Mocha
same IS Java
TEA-Gunpowder 5o9e0c; Japan from IS to
zoe; oolong 10 TO 9Oc; Young Hyson so, so. 90c.
EeGs-Strictly fresh, 25QS0c.
FIsH-Salmcn. ISGs0c per ID; white fish,
trout, pike and bass. 10c; piokerel, croppies. sc
PERI. Mackerel I5c each.
MEATS Round steak I2xcG15c; sirloin steak
lsc; porter house, zoe; roasts, 15G1Sc; >orned,
74i0c; mutton sndvesl 1sSI5c; tor chops Snd
roasts, pork iOGl21Ec; pork ssusages. 125sc;
belognss 1s1s
chickens 45Gs5c; live fowl 55Gsoc per par;
spring chickens 50cG75c per pair; live tur
keys Si-25GSs.00 or 15c per d; prairie chick
ems, sc per pair.
oYsTERs-S,andards, 45c; selects. 55c; New
York counts. COO. per can
SHRfNPs-s0c per quart
SUsARs-Granuisted 13G13x ibs- for Sl.00;
Standard 4 Is \ OLA los for 81 90: extra Il
G lbs for S1.00: yellow 10 lbs for 81 90.
FRuTTs-Apples35G& soc peck 81 -s5C1Sl IS per
esh' grapes, i59s0c pr y Aessina lemons. &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO Oct. IS.-Flour quiet and unchanged |;
good to choice winter wheat flour, S3.7504.5O;
Michigan winter wheat flour 50. 5004.25; spring
wheat flour s3.5O04O0; Minnesota bakers
S3.7504. so; patents S4.7505.5O; low grades
S2.00@3.00; rye flour duh at S3.OO03.25 in
barrels $3.50 in sacks; buckwheat 81 60 per
100 pounds in sacks; Southern Illinois and Mis-
souri, winter wheat flour S5.2505.75; common
to choice Minnesota S3.5OG4.OO Wheat,
demand active, but weak and lower; the lowest
prices known on the Chicago board were touched
during the trading hours; the market declined
&c and closed within !. OF inside rates; Gales
ranged: October 72HG73%c, closed at 7slG
72Sc; November 74074zc, closed at 741zc; De-
cember 1855 076%c, closed at 752c; January
764077c, closed at 1914 ore sc; May SO "a 1S4c,
closedat sage; No. Chicago spring 72sfG74c,
closed at 72A G73A Chicago spring SO tx
No. . red 75c; No. 3 red CSC. Corn. unsettled
and lower. the market at times panicky, offer
ings very free, and decline heavy and sharp
November declined 2 &c and closed &c lower
year declined / &c and closed I4c lower: Nav
closed &c higher; cash, 46&4S14c, closed at
size; October 461s @51I&c, closed at 471sc; No
vember 4554 @4Sssc. closed at 46Sc; year 1914
640Hc, closed at 40c; May 39A 139%c, closed
at 39ac. Oats weak and lower; cash,
25Ac; october 25Sc; November 25Is G25s &c;
year ISIS @25Lc; May 2St. 129%c. closed at
2s4c. Rye was easier at 599Ic Barley dull
and weak n 5s@59c. Flax seed was steady at
S1.35h 01.36. Pork, was weak, declined 100
15c and closed tame; cash SIS. $50 16. 90; Octo-
Der SIS. 5OG16.OO, closed at $1,000; year Sill 30
Oil SIS, closed at S1l.75: January s11.90G
1905, closed at S11.95911.97I.. Lard. weak
declined 2H05c; cash .S7.256s7.27K; October
81. 10G7.25, closed at S7.1OG7. Is: Novem-
Der S7.O007.10. closed at 81 .OO05 .O2L .
Bulk meats easier: shoulders, $685.; short ribs
81. 90; short clear S10.25. Butter, on the pro-
duce exchange the call for and sale of butter
was easier; extra gilt edge grades OF creamery,
29930c; good TO choice 25N21c: good
TO choice dairy, 1920. Eggs in good demand
and firm at 10000. Whisky steady and I'M
changed at S1.lS- Freights-corn to Buffalo
1A@1Hc.
Receipts, 1900 barrels OF -four; 1G6. 600 bush
els OF wheat; $4,000 bushels OF corn: $4,000
bushels OF oats; $4,000 bushels of rye;
$4,000 bushels OF barley. Shipments, 1900
barrels Of -four; 4I,0OO bushels OF wheat
$4,000 bushels OF corn; $1,000 bushels Of
oats; $500 bushels OF rye; 900 bushels Of
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
NIilwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1s.-Flour, in mod
crate demand. Wheat, weaker No. Q, 71Hc;
October, 71hc; November, 72Sc; December,
74Ac; January IS sc. Corn, dull; rejected
46@4Sc. Oats, fairly steady; No. csc, No
white, 29A029Hc. Rye, scarce and firm; No.
!, 54Hc; No. 2, SIC. Barley, shade frmer
ard in fair demand; No. ., SIC; extra No. 3,
442l S45c. Provisions, quiet mess pork, SIS. as
cash and October; Si5.55 November; lard,
prime steam, 1925 cash and October; S7.12H
November; sweet picked hams, firm, at
11@11hc. Live hogs, quiet, at $4,000. 80.
Butter, firm; choice creamery, 26029c; fair
to good, 23025c; best dairy, 19O21c.
Cheese, quiet and steady; best new cream,
11H0l2Hc. Eggs, were strady at 1s@1SH
Lake freights, dull and nominal wheat to Buffalo
&c. Receipts, 1,21S barrels of flour; 56, 500
bushels of wheat; Al 1907 bushels of barley
Shipments, 6,776 barrels or flour; $50 bushels
of wheat; $50 bushels of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
ST. Paul Wholesale Produce Market.

ST. Paul Wholesale Produce Market.
syThe following prices are for round lots
only.
BUrTER-Grease DC; packers stock off
flavor, sore; sound 1Oc; dairy, common to fair
10012c ;choice dairy, 10000 ;creamery 20024c;
fancy brands 2602Sc; extra choice in 3010
lb. boxes. 27030c.
BEAHs-Common, 81 .OOG1 .25; medium. 81 so
az 90; hand picked navys, 81. 0002. IS.
RooTs-(Medicinal) ginseng green, soc; dry,
81 .6O01.7O: seneca snake root, 35G3sc per 10.
CIDER-New York, 81 per barrel.
CHEEsE-Skim u @61a full cream, 12@121zc.
HoNEY-New clover. 10000; buckwheat 10
017c.
BACON AND HAMs-Long clears bacon. lee:
dry salt 11Ac; long roll, 12c; short
roll, IL breakfast, 13%c; shoulders.
SIC; hams 1870
MESS PoRK-S17. 5O0S1s. 90.
FLoUR-Patents,S IS. 0005. so: best winter wheat
patents, $3.50; straight, S4.5OG5.OO; winter
wheat straight, 4.S5; Bakers xxx, $4,000
40; low grades, S2.7503.0O; rye -four, $500
800 per barrel; graham, $37504.25 per barrel,
buckwheat tour, $500.
DRESSED MEATs-Beef city dressed, "a
SIC extra prime beef, 9Zc; mutton, city dressed
SH@9c; veal 10c; pork, &c.
HIDEs--Green, sailed, 7Q7Hc; green, 607c;
dry flint, 12Hc; calf, dry, 12hc; green lie; deer,
dry. 20G25c; antelope, 20025c; elk. 2O025c;
buffalo, SD10c damaged II of; sheep pelts,
TALLow-No. l, 515Hc; No. 2, DC.
WooL-Unwashed, 14015c; washed 20022.
NUTs-Hickory, large, $1.00; small, S1.25,
walnuts, 15c; Almonds 10000; Barcelona ha-
eel (flberts) 14c; pecans. 10@1ic; Brazil, 14c;
peanuts. S013c; Cocoa nuts, S5.0007.00 per
100.
VEGETABLEs-Tomatoes,S SIC per bushel; cab
bage, 6Oc per doz. o.g carrots, 3O@35 per bushel;
potatoes, 25035c o. G. per bushel; onions,
S1.10@1.50 per bbl o. g.; sweet potatoes,
Jerseys, Csc per box, $500 per barrel; musca-
tines, S30350 per barrel.
HoPs-Washington Territory, 25Q26c; New
York 25026c.
MALT-70ct75c per bushel
POULTRY AND GAME-Spung chickens, $50
Zoe per pair; old birds, 50G65c per pair; prairie
hickens, 81. 10000 per dozen; ducks, wild,
allari, $3.50; black $3.50; teal S1.25.
LINsEED Or.-Raw 51ci boiled 54c. Linseed
meal $20021
OYsTERs-Standards, 35040c; selects, 450
5Cc; New York. counts 50@55c per can.
FRUrTs--Lemons s.. O006 90; Louisanaoranges
S7500s00 per Dbl figs, 15c, 16c, 1sc per ID;
berries S3.25@3.75 per bu.; 81 o, g. per Dbl. !;
dates. black in trails 5c06c fard in boxes,
lie a b.. Persian in so 10. boxes 901Oc;
bananas, S2.OO0s3.0O per bunch ;Peaches-Do
nestle, S1.20 per peck baskets.
Appes-S2. 50@30 per barrel, fancy stand, 3.50.
Crabs, fine stock S1.0001.75 per bushel. Pears
Buerre Clargeau, SO. 500375; Duchess, $1,000
Darrell; Winter Nellis, S3.75Q$fOO; Easter
Bruno, S3.75GS4.00; Vicar, S3.500S3. 70.
basket Grapes Muscatelles, $3.50;
Tokays S5.OO0S6.00 per 40 ID cases;
Concord case per ID; Delaware, sl.20
per 10 10 baskets; Rose Peru S4.5095.00.
Quinces-California, So per 40 ID case; New
York S1.25 er basket
Receipts and shipments OF grain. live stock
produce, merchandise, etc., for the twenty -four