davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-25

DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND
- nervous system. and all organic ar
fectiens, specialt es
Ofice hours-Morning, 9 till ! O'Clock !;
evening, TIL 8 o'ciolk, and any hour
during the night.
NoTa-Women and children only, after
noen from till O'Clock
Onice-Langley and Bastion streets.
Vic'oria, b. c. iel4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-25
LOST.

A CAMEO SETTING. WITH BLACK YIo-
n urehesd on purple ground. The sndsr
vfi, Be rewarded By leaving IL 81 the CONNER.
eiai Mil aS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-25

WHITE & MUNDAY.

Attorneys at Law.
Office In Whites Block. cor. Front and
Columbia sta. d3tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-25

a FIRST CLASS COOK. A STRANGER IN
n The city. desires sasastion. Aprly Of
this once. ass
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept II (Special. who
bought yesterday the that to-days statement
would show large decrease in the amount OF wheat on
passage met with disappointment when the ngures
announced An Increase appeared instehd OF the oppo
Site Besides foreign markets quoted quiet and
the result was an opening wheat loss OF l2e
last nights prices Some buyers, however took hold and
trade was steady awhile about 81 ise for
ber sharp buying set and the price scored adj
vance OF cent the October option touching ssc Re-
pors came that foiegn houses taking great deal
of wheat both here and In New-York The news
encouraging to the "bus that they scrambled after
their purchaaes though they verify believed that some
body was on the point OF snatehing tho entire visible
supply srag ghtway out OF reach But sellers showed up
freely at the advance ana private cables IN quito
10 the contrary OF previous adyces Another conflicting
OF in regard 10 the Northwestern Mil
lers Association. The weight OF opinion was that sone
advance had been made In limited territory.
al don't think wheat purchase said John Cudahy.
aud I'm bear It. The situation Is that there
movement To-days advance Is little nurry Tho SIT
uation in all the produce markets Is weak either a
stock and no demand or else, In and
provisions. enormous supply and an inadequate de-
mand."
Corn made sharp improvement October going 43c,
but most OF IL was soon lost Singer Poole bought
might not be yet OF his interest In Provisions
the In sympathy, October pork reaching
SO CO. but reaction followed when dropped OF. In
the afternoon prices lower The absence O export
closed at Sic October &c; November sJosc Sepem-
Der corn, 43iao October 2ac November 40l sop
teuber oats. 26c October 254o; May 20k. Septen-
ber lard So 25 October So 25 November 70 l5 sep
Der S5 l7s September pork, at % 90; October - 9o'
November So TIA
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
GENEsEE BICYCLE CLUE RACES.

ROCHESTER, Sept. II Especial. Beautiful
weather and almost perfect track enjoyed by
the professional and amateur bcyclists here today
There eleven contests In the programme Of ths
annual meeting OF the Genesoe Bicycle Club Entries
numerous that in the 3:1O milo race the
starters divided into sections race into
heats the first the tape in the preliminary
heats comprising the in the last and decisive
heat The one mile professional bicycle race was won
by r. A. Nelson of Boston John 8. Prince second W.
Woodside, of Chicago, third Robert James, of Birmng
ham, ngland. fourth, and John Brooks, OF Bossburg
Penn fifth. Time 2:A6'a. The one mile amateus
bicycle by w. +. Knapp, of Cleveland, Ohio
who made the circle in 251a. W. A. IIston, Of Blr.
mngham, England. was second, and r. Crpps, OF Not
tingham England, third. The mile safety Licycle
for OF the most exciting contests
day. 1t by f. Allard, OF Coventry, Eng
land A. r. Englehart, OF Birmingham England, second
John c. Elbs, of Rochester, third and G. j. Connolly Of
Rochester, fourth. Time 3:os. Cripps, the English
wheeman. the mile tricycle. for ANA
tours. making the circle in 3:47le c. How,and
uDioyce had four entries but John Prince and
Richard Howell the English rider, drew out. leaving "
f. Kaufman and Wilford IT, Barber both of Rochester
The latter lost his balance the wheel Just after
leaving the three-quarter flag and narrowly escaped
terrific fall upon his head. Kaufmann in the lead
the time, however, and would have broken the
mile record had he not eased his gait the resuls
his competitors accident. As he crossed
tapo in four minutes The five mile bicycle for
American amateurs was won by W. A. Rowe, OF Lynn,
George T. Weber. OF Smthyille, NJ J third, and f.
X. CANDLE. OF Rochester, fourth The cups and prizes
where there exhibitions OF kinds OF riding
the different wheeled machines Mayor Parsons mado
bref address to the visiting aud resident bcycllsts.
The English wheelmen start Tor homo the hrst OF
week.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
G)v. HILL TO THE LOwyILLE FARMERS.
~ AGRICULTURAL" ADDRESS WITH NO NOVEL
POLITICAL VIEWS IN IT


I,owyu1F. y. Y, Sept. 17.-GovcnOr Hill,
accompan ed by Colonel Gnett bis military secretary
arrived here last night aud Is "a guest Of Cashier Fred
erck s. Easton OF the Black River National Bank. lie
was escorted by the Twelfth United States Infantry
band OF sacketts uarbor and latorwas serenadod BY
the Gananoquc Ontario band. In response TO the sefe
made tho Governor said the first acting executive
who had visited the Lewis ounty Fair and lie ap-
preciaed the compliment Of the invitation. Speaking
10 the band be they represented the people Of
the Dominion in whom Americans feel fraternal inter
est since the day Of free Niagara
This afternoon Governor Hill delivered address on
the fair grounds. The attendance large. lie gave
some facts regarding tie history oi the county and
heaped words OF praise on the farming c:ass. on the
subject Of taxation he claimed that personal property
was escaping It's just share OF taxes The
present laws were imperative reach personal estate
and should be REVISED and amended. Tho present
Theory OF taxation was not ust or consistent Because
among other things permitted the Indebtedness of the
yane while no sneh scriplnation was made IN favor
OF real estate The true theory, be claimed.
was that a person should be- be taxed a,o.',.iy Only
that ali should be placed real estate be did
not favor. He then called Che attention OF his beareiB
10 what he called the growing evil OF the adulteraton
OF and many the necessaries OF life He explained
the COnrt OF Appeas decision IN the Marx case Ia refer
ence Oeomargarne ana the canned goods bill passed
last winter by the Legislature. and suggested that this
legislation should be supplemented by complete ana
perfect system for the protection OF the paone against
the subject Of the OF the canals expatated
It's i'm portance, aud added: commend the subject
your thoughtful and earnest consideration II Is one
which the people may safely be trusted 10 dispose OF
with true regard 10 the dignity. commercial i'm
portance and varied interests OF the Empire
State" He said also that the country was now Tree
from discord and sectional strife aud that the bitter
memories the unfortunate aumOsities OF the war the
resentment promoted by civil strife the passions stirred
by the stern conflict Of arms had all been buried In the
haowed tomb Of the great General Of Armies who
peacefully sleeps In the soil OF our own State III River
side Park.
The fioyernor went back 20 Albany IN the evening.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
rle Governor went back to Albany in the evening"
GOING TO THE STATE CONVENTION.
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES FOR HILL, FLOWER AND

ALBANY, Sept. II (SpeciaD.
conventions held in the four Assembly districts to-day
resulted in the complete triumph OF District Attorney
A.iCady Horrick over Mayor A. Blecckcr Banks
in the contest for the leadership OF
Albany County aud for Mr. ManninSs place
Committee. OF the twelve delegates seven
are Hcrrck four for Banks and Senator Tbacher Is
non-commlttal. Mr.. Herrek however Will probably
decline to take the place on the State Committee him
self, the opposition 10 him Is 40 bitter that his
acceptance would greatly injure the Democratic
party in the county. Mr. Herrick Is casting about
for compromise for the place and General Charles
Tracey win probably be selected although secretary
The delegates all uninstructed, but have decided 10
give Mayor Banks complimentary vote for Governor
Eight are for Mn and three for Flower while
one ~ wayering between Hill and Flower.
The Is District elected Saratoga jeremiah Kelley.
James Thornton and Frank stfeyeL The last two are
for an, while Alderman Kelley, whose name was
the Administration and for Flower.
The lid District approved Cleveland and nm ana
elected senator John b. Thacher DEPUTY Capitol Com
missioner James Mcintyre aud Anthony N. Brady. The
former strong Hill men, while Brady is CON
The convention OF the Third District In which Her
elected d. Cady Herrick James NJ Brady, and Robert
Bryce delegates To the State Convention. IL adopted
PTso which nsracd Se for I'm was
cut OF, as II would have precipated row" Banks and
fm'i is for ai Brady is for i Or Flower Bryce i. for
Flower, as nc believes that Mr. Manning II against
ST o ass on
The IVth District elected delegates John Larkins
Patrick Grogan and Dennis Roman, and passed resou-
ons that the interests OF the Democratic party demand
Hirs nomination The three delegates are all Hill men,
DASsyILiE, Sept. II (SpeciaD.-The Livingston Dis
trict Democratic Convention has elected the wing
delegates, Lester B. Faulkner Jacob s. Galcntne,
George ". shun. They TO the State Convention un-
pledged.
GLoyERsvILLR Sept. 17.-At the Democratic Conven-
to-day delegates state Convention
elected who were uninstructed. but who individually
declared preference for Roswell p. Flower.
KINGSTON. Sept II tspeeiaD.At the Democratic Con-
venton for the lilo District of Ulster Alton b. Parker
Eugene r. Patten and josiah Keator chosen dele
gates TO Saratoga. Unpedged, but supposed to favor
Hill for Governor
The following were selected TO represent the Demo-
of Greene County, John A. Griswod. Luke Rowe,
| ID. D. Prout. All are said to favor Flower
KINGS COUNTY DELEGATES TO SARATOGA.
The Kings County delegates to the Repub-
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
GRAiY md PR0DUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-lORk DEALINGS.
Only fairly active business was dsne in the
options Of wheat yesterday Cash lots sharply advanced
with the result OF suppressing all export demand and
for the export engagements OF corn
reported. The wheat speculation Influenced az tho
opening by gloomy advces TO tho condition OF he
foreign markets and the unexpected Increase shown in
the amount OF wheat passage to Europe. The West
free seller ana prices here broke 90 cent Then
Chicago became vigorous buyer and prices recovered
the decline and went even beyond full rally. Tho
market hung in q balance through the afternoon
spending scnsityey 10 any kind OF influence but the
OF prices downward and at the end losses Of
laGS cent recorded. The close was weak as fol-
lows; September, 93A; October, 944; November,
0jA December, 97ls; January, 9SIs cents In
the speculation there is little Of Interest to note.
The tone hrmer and prices rose LA q cent but only
fraction OF the gain held to the end Tor AL the OPP
tIons except November and December, which un-
changed. Last figures werei September 1893 cents;
October. 49l2 cents; November 49A cents; December,
iS cents; and January AZ cents Oats steady and
h better for September at 29s cents ana October
Provisions dull fair export business done Ia
lard and options rose las cents SO Al for October.
So 43 for November SO Al for December and 80 ~ fOf
January.
At New-Yorl Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston tho
receipts OF grain yesterday Wheat 2Si2f5 BUSH
els corn 255,330 bushels oats, 115223 bushels total
grain, 0Sl.793 bushels four 20,22S barrels. Iha
arrivals Mt Chicago. Milwaukee and St. LOUIS were:
Wheat. 774s2 bushels corn, 2O9.42s bushels: oats.
l59.332 bushels total erain 446,242 bushels flour,
1888 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
oR1ERRA TING A BIG TOBACCO saLR

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1.-THE celebration Of
the sale of the one hundred thGusandth hosshed OF
bacco In Louisville this year has been IN every
respect and the city to-day witnessed she finest indus
trial and commercial parade ever held In the South
The tobacco interest given the post OF honor aud It's
displays occupied three OF the procession Of eight
miles, The streets crowded from early morning,
and IL being holiday the city was handsomely and
eaborately decorated Fully $4,000 visitors witnessed
the procession, which began TO laOye at 1880 M aud
parded through the principal streets. The procession
was four hours passing gwen point IL ended at the
Exposition Building where the largest crowd seen
in the building was assembled. Damrosehs orchestra
played and several speeches congratuaory 10 the trade
of Iousvlo Were made.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
GOOD CRICKET IN PHILADELPHIA.
THE MATCH BETWEEN THE ENGLISH GENTLEMEN
Avn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RATING


AND PHILADELPuIANs-FINE BATTING
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II (SpeeidD. The
English Gentlemen who measured ski with the Phila
dephla oricketers to-day without exception de-
lighted with the weather which greeted them their
awakening this morning Tho yisitors had complained
bitterly of incement weather throughout their trip In
this country to-day they had TO complain
on that account Tho match was played at Ncetown,
and under the management OF the Germantown Cricket
Club the immediate vicinity OF tho wickets heavy
roller had been operation for several days and when
play was called the earth hard and smooth and to
the exact liking OF the visitors For an hour prior to
the game being called the English Gentlemen were IN
active practice.
At precisely I2 O'clock the Americans having won
the toss sent Brewster and Morgan the wicket
whitbys and Bruen's bow ling. and after pretty dis
play OF hard hitting Brewster was retired with i3
TO his credit W. Clark j jS was sc sent & IN N and ten
with 10 runs on his sde Two out for o2
the ball under the ropes for four and again for three
the third ball he was dismissed by Horner, who
in less than four minutes Three out for g. j. A.
Scott but was retired In short order without
nsa''; Insa sent 'i in who 90 with W osrE % & made sl
gallant stand ~ After ,..In. making az well wei!
by Newton Five out FOR or ". W. Noble chen handed
out after scoring 49, Six wiekets for i2e ID. s. New
hall in and on the nrst bali delivered to Nc
Mutt the latter also run out with credit OF 20 runs
Seven wckets for 1875. g. 5. Patterson was the next
batsman. and after making WAS caught at slip by
| Sanders. Eight wiokets for 1874
d. o. Newhal continued TO add TO the score and Was
! Joined by his brother q. A. Newhall They began at
once d, effective work and In turn Grove the ball ca
all parts Of the Held. The bowlers were frequently
changed, but this made matters no better
| aud the hgures rapidly pilng up. During this
time Parson" Thornton did excellent work and
received considerable applause for number OF neat
stops and throws. The out field at times weak but
whole the team handled themselves with much pre-
| elson. The drives and cuts were kept up by tho
| brothers and only ended by Charlie New
| hall being put out for leg-Defore wicket
with Of o. Nine out for 10l. w. C. Lowry. the
| last man, was easily retired after making l run
| thus compelling Dan Newhal To carry cut his bat with
| a score ol 43. the total score being 200
10 exactly fifteen minutes after o'clock when the
| visitors sent the Rev. X. T. Thornton aud A. j.
Thornton defend the wiokets the bowling OF
Lowry and O. A. Newhall A. J. Thornton carly Ia
work. and after pretty display Of batting made foul
singles when Charlie Aewhal assisted BY Morgan, put
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
prpnnIInAN STATE DELEGATES.

KINGSTON, Sept. II (SpeciaD. Coun-
t prrh,eaps met NJ Cairo to-day and appointed the
,o,owipo delegates 10 saratogai 8. T. Hopkins, H. s.
lockwood Plat cOcS9sy Ws.H 1refoe for oysrSor
RocHRsrER Sept. II CspeciaD.-The Id District he-
publican Convention has selected H. H. warner hehry
Hebing, George Weldon. Burton H. Davy' James n
Akephead Frank H. streher William q. Green' henry
f. Huntington, Ezra R. Andpews jonas o the state
Convention. II understood that TINS vota
give James d. Warren, OF Buffalo, complimentary 'o'
for Governor.
AUEuRN. Sept 17-The Republicans ofthe I'D Cayusa
County District to-day elected State delegates 'ohn
n Knapp Serene E. Payne, Luther g. Goodricn' h'nso1
f. Backus John L. Parker, W. Leslie Noyes nahn
C G White /. NJ. Townsend. j. W. O'Brieh JONI W.
Hosmer, b. B. Webster. They are In FAVOR Oh Se"u io
CnRTHr. Sept 1.-THE Republicans of Putnam County
to-day elected following delegates 70 tne oln %
yenton Hamilton Fsh Samuel ua ~, Lnors ysemans to the
Judicial Convention Uninstructed.
TROY Sept II (Specinn-1he Republlcans OF the Itia
Rensselaer, District afternoon elected tne M
delegates TO the State Convention W. f. Taylor, .. W;
Van Hoesen. Lawrence Lysedorp9, w NJ 'a"eHu'' "A'
Thomas Dickson. Instructed Tor carr
HUDSON. Sept 1.-THE Republican Convention to-day
elected the following delegates 70 the state
Louis Payn s'eyen rSara: m NJ He'll H. Essen and
Charles II. stol ir. II is understood that Two n LUZ
Carr one for Davenport ana the rest hoh-eo"in''
PoUaHKHEPsIE, Sept 17.-Tho following delesates
have been elected to the Republican STATE Convention
from the I'D Assembly District OF Dnt9hSss Sa TSona
Il.
W. Jaycox Harris L. Cookneham and william B' NoHOn'
UTICA Sept 1.-THE Republicans OF the First Otseso
County District at CoOperstown to-day elected tho to
loving delegates to the State Conventions H. H. Getna'
H. II. Smith aud John NJ. Lovcioy They arc Tor Oarr'
The Senatorial delegates arc for Davidson.
The following delegates to the state Convention worc
elected near this city yesterday
Ist Assembly District of Wcstchester County, g. W.
Parsons NJ D. Raymond, J. l. Burns Ethebert Belknap'
q. Hilton Scribner. N,
nd Assembly District OF Wcstchester County j. W.
Lonnsbury j. sheehan, J. H. BIoran, Bradford Rhodes'
4. W. Hollis. =, =, M,
IId Assembly District OF Queens County, NJ " WOOD
j. eating w. II. Williams, William Sykes Rowland sea-
man. III. Il. Titus
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18

Runs earned1RICoklyn PittsbuIg BASE on & BALLS y
Pitsburg o. Left on bases-Brooklyn. - Pitching D.
Struck out-Brookyn 2 Pittsburg 3. Three base hits
PinKney Two-base hits-sfc Iauany Whitney Wild
piLehes-Porter /. Umpre-Ir. West Time-l45.
The Buffalo club yesterday sold Its franchise to the
Detroit nine.
Tho Metropolitan and Pttsburg clubs play of post
pOned game the Polo Grounds to-day.
Hays catcher of the Brooklyn club was released yes
teTday.
The Buffalo club has refused offer OF 81 800 to play
off five games with the New-York club at the Polo
Grounds, instead Of at Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
1R1sH.Ahih- lcANs ACTIVE.
KessIer's Hall in Pen st. was crowded last

htssItI 8 IIdII TT UH'' 10 N"' VI"""V" NV
night by member, OF the EdN J. Rowe Irish-Ameri-
car Independcnt Associnfir. q perfect ar
rancemrnts Tor the coming 'lnvass ana 20
announce the unanimous desiro .. the society ia
favor OF sir. Rowe ctndlntH tho lenH-
iafure from tho IN Assembly DIstt = r. Or Kan
nrcFiied aud The accrotary, Thomas " C7h -al, an
n.ueed that several now names Lai been H. TO tao
roll. It is well g. have 10 uudersi, -, said
no "that the head ~ this society '"s, -vrH
ali the honor la our power bestow lie was On ri u
ol the Irsh-Amorcau Independents, who roprsse 'oe
during the last Presidential election. louOoul Iu "
men who voted against Grover Cleveland. Tho sPu
that awakened then u st alive, aud Wo mean 10
take part the coming Stale camD Daigu..
A. tho regular weekly meeting OF Tho Tecntvo Hoard
OF tho Irish-Amcucau Republican AssDcniion held a.
Kcsslers Hotel "Wednesday night tlo following were
elected committee to % the afo Convention ~ the
interest Of Levi H. Bates Tor Governor and OoDerl Carr
Tor Lieutenant Governor. Michael i. Murphy, Thomas
L. MaiOney. John swoeny.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
GAMrs ~ OTHER CITIES.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE game to-day be-
tween the Chicago and Boston clubs resulted in the
easiest o Victories for the homo nine who outplayed
their opponeuts at e7ery point Bunnton's pitching
wns buted all the Held The score was as foll0ws
ccsisaso. cossss S6S Si5
hits- Chicago. - BOSTON, 3 Errors, hlcaso
Boston ~. PltchoIs-caFAson and Buinnton Umpire-Mr
Curry.
RrprAro sept 1.-THE usual small crowd witnessed
TO days game between the Philadelphia and Buffalo
clubs The Quaker city nine punched their hits In the
eighth inning ana won tho game as follows;
Rs1aS Rgi,. ri, G-s
ise hits-Buaalo n philadelphia. Q. ErTors-Bu1aO .;
ph'i. 'epha, o. Fitchers-ConNay and Daly UmpHe-Ar
qsnre.
- llurs, Sept 1.-THE 81. Louis club defeated the
Providence champions to-day after slow aud unnter.
the seventh inning. The home nine ncded IN fine form
and batted hard. The score was'
s. s.sI,,as.. Louis 5Q99 Ga
Base hlts-st Louis 10, Providence Louis
{ Proy lence 10. Pitohers-Boyle and shaw. Umpire
Mr sullivan
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 17.--Thc St. Louis players could
hat Mathowss pitching to-day while the home club
batted McGnnis st WILL The Athletics won easily by
the following scorei
AthIstG At lSap, SSS
Base nis-Athletlc, II; ST. Louis Z. Errors thlctc
ST. louis s. Pitchers Matthews and MeGuiueas. I'M
pire-Mr Kelly.
BALTIMORE, Sept. I7.--To-day's game between the
Baltimore and Cincinnati clubs well played and In
terestng The Western players winning through good
base running and sharp helding. Tne score wasi
baltimore; S;.....--.--.-....-...-'.99 dS2S9 "a
Cincinnati " " " " 1-o
more o; Cincinnati PitehersHeDry and Pechney. I'm
pire-Mr Tunson
Washington-National, o; Trenton, o.
Augusta, Ga.-Aughsta, 81 Nashville,1 1.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
DECIDED IN THE TWELFTH INNING.
,,.,,, yopu D,Dpowrv rvrNe , vrcTOpY PRo,

DETRoIT-A COSTLY ERROR.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 17.-TO-day's game of
baseball between the New-York and Detroit clubs was
well played twelve innings being required to settle the
contest Both pitchers worked hard and effectively and
were splenddy supported until the eleventh inning In
that inning Crane and Weidmsn gave ORourke and Con-
ner first on Sharp work by McQuery and Bennett
was all that postponed the defeat But garing error,
which decided the game made in the last half Of the
twelfth inning by Manning. Richardson hit safe but
was forced ont by Koef who was forced ont by
Ward the latter reached second on poor throw by
Manning ahead. got into position SO that tue ball
right into his hands, and then muied IT, aud Ward
scored the winning run. Fine plays numerous
both sides
Tie score was
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
BoURBoNs UNEASY ABOUT THEIR CANDIDATE
RICHMOND. Va. Sent. II lSpeciaN 1t is said

here 70 ay that the Bourbcns considering the ques
tou Of Withdrawing their candidate for Attorney Con
eral r. a. Ayres OF Scott County against whom u ~
apered charges viii be publicly made bJ the HePuD
Hcan press which will iJure their cause.
The ALEXANDRIA G1seis haYHr 'anouht 4 toat senator
rsda.. hrrger said he b-lioyei General .Ihugh Leo
woulG ~ fhe next Cover OF virginia, Ar. Riddle
berger to-'e, teegraphei here that u Wa wholly
false and "a lie m..'s out OF tho Whole cloth
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
rrpopEAY PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL sept Provisions Bacon. Cumberland Gus
sss Long Clear Mddes sos rd short Clear Mtddles
sic odi short Ribs 3ls 6Li shoulders 2ls. Oh per ewe
Beer-7ss I'd for Extra Indian Mess Prime Ness 3 q oa
b4s; Western 53s Lard American. 3fs. 0d: Prime Vest
3ss OdI Lard on. s7s Oh Hams-Long cut. AS oti
stases cheeseAmeriean Choice, sos Cd. wheat,-Eesd
Western sprpg 0s I'D 07s. I'd, Red Winter Ia Ud ais Id
psr GENITAL No soring lO; New Western Winter 7s o
New Mixed Western Is. 7d, California No L Is va;
sprts o. Tarpenne goa Ga; do at London ass "a gsr
American Red ava cwt Taow-27s 3D. per cwt R9sin
common. Pale lis 6d 10s. Cd Linseed Oh. rs
d. per cwt 1allow-Eins American 2ea 0ds Prime Cvs
AVA. AVA