davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22
FOR RENT.


- TWO nice furnished front rooms; have all
#s::.I the modern improvements Apply between
kkAkssisA 9 and IL a. m. at
al Rt 81 PARK STREET.,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22
FOR SALE,

FUH& 9ANAEe
- HOUSE ON Lyon street; lot Al feet front,
a:!.l 1874 feet deep; house contains 10 rooms
I'LL Also house on State street. near Olive street.
Lot 4Ox1SO.
MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
ma16 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22

$50 T 6G %ss of hd 5orous st e.
Wnsted Ct. junction of Hartford & Conn. W. R.
nair of horses by hay cut ON The farm MOVING
done by machine, buildings frst-class. House two
story with tn Il newly painbed spring water brought
G. 81. HAYDEN'S AGENCY, W. Winsted, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22


MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 21.-Tom San
derson, negro, to-day had q quarrel with
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22
VOL. LII
Td1ants.
wv NTER

WANTED,
A SITUATION by competent Swedish girl az
wo ess IT. Inquire at s1s WILLOW STREET.
WANTED.
A SITUATION by a respectable girl as chamber.
"A maid and waitress good reference. Inquire
a22 IT. 24s BRADLEY STREET
WANTED.
A S SanSAdaSN by capable girl to do general
ass Its % ED STREET.
WANTED.
A experienced waitress; one who tboro,,,,b1,,
a understands the business. Inquire at
90 15S YORK STREET
WANTED.
GEi =, suite OF f. rnished rooms, with board: must
hYi be centrally located. Address stating terms
Z9.sz which must be moderate. 'e'ni''
a22 2L* r 60 Courier Office.
WANTED,
SIdUIAIIONS b. two gris-one cook, washing
The other to wait table or would do secnpd
M 'nS Both are competent and furnish good
ase 81 1856 LAFAYETTE STREET.
WANTED,
A Sousear ey eapabe girl to do general
Apply at Sef4 %f MI[E F? sa sly refer
al " Third FIoor)
WANTED,
a SITUATION by a competent girl to do gener-
ance al houseWork or second WORK; good refer
as2 1T NO. 70 BROAD STREET
WANTED,
FXPERIENCEll corset strtcrers on strip cor
p sets. Only those. who thoroughly understand
good prices - ~ - ''N'' l. NEWMAx & eco CO, ana
a2I 2t 1Oe Park Street.
WANTED.
&C., IMMEDIATELY to rent, or take on shares,
small place Of FROM ten to forty acres,
Than six miles fro city. Address
aa1 st. 1873 whalley Avenue a New New Have Haven.
WANTED.
PY KENSINGTON ART CO.. female help in all
loDp parts 1 Of the country to do our light pleasant
no canvassing, easy learn. and anyone can earn
from s. to $40 per week For full information adj
Boston, Mass, Box 5.o7s ala 1ateod ID
WANTED
"A SITUATION to do second work in a private
~ family; can come well recommended. inquire
AL 8t* IA . i'i1iAh
A GERMAN or Swede girl to do general house-
al ' el is su e sRT1tqE STREET A4fRREHX F.
WANTED,
4 choir Apply on Monday at Gas D. m, and Oh
Tuesday and Wednesday at 1a noon and 6:45 p m.
WANTED,
To BUY lot of Second hand Furniture and Car
pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail
promptly attended to at
.la17 % CHURCH s. Rect.
Intelligence Office,
165 Congress Avenue, Corner Lafay.
cite Street.
EMPLOYMENT Office for males and females
Help of different natonalities be supplied to
private families, boarding houses, hotels and res
taurants The proprietor of this establishment pays
great attention in the choice girls and worlef -
fore sending them to fill situations Calls from the
country at any distance promptly attended to-
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help
for families and farm hands always ready
MRS. T. MULLIGAN
60 To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22
REALTY EXCHANGE.
For. RENT.

NEAAIY e ACE1ANUE.
FOR RENT.
- SECOND FLOOR first-class house, 2O5
Mi:::l Whalley avenue First floor 1o4 Poplar st.
#k!.g Second floor 4OS Howard avenue. First floor
II Dwight street. First floor house on Diamond
street. besides many other houses and tenenie1its.
WANTED,
Six rooms, modern improvements. for a family of
three adults; location central
f. WI. DENISON.
Room 4, corner Church and Chapel streets.
off OPEN EVENINGS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22
FOR RENT

g. THE STORE No. 1,325 Chapel street, corne
@::;I Day The fixtures can be purchased if de
H#.sssA.s sired. Apply at
a7tf 1928 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22
FOR RENT,

g. NO. 546 STATE STREET. Has been used
~ as small hotel for several years.
T. G. SLOAN & SON,
Room Benedict's Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22

FOR RENT.

g. THE desirable store $50 Chapel street in
E#HHsi:I Glebe building. Inquire of
H@lu II. L. COWELII
orar1tf ia Greene Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22
WANTED.

n SITUATION by a competent girl to do gener-
~ a. housework or second WORK; good refer
ence given. Apply at
a22 lit NO - RE20A d STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22
WANTED

TF...t suite of fl rnished rooms with board. must
aH,,,i be centrally located. Address STATING taras
ZA41s.Az which must be moderate 'eriis'
Az 2t* r go co,,,:o. r,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22

WANTED.
WANTEN.

A SITUATION by a capable girl to do general
"A housework or second work: good city refer
ences; Apply at Ia WILLIAM STREET,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22
"ANKEIRA

TNXPERIENCED corset stlCcnets on strin cor
~ sets. Only those who thoroughly understand
that Klnd CT work need apply. Steady work and
good prices. l. NEWMAN & co
AL 1t Stree
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22

. FUR NE N
THE BRICK HOUSE No 101 Court street;
Al!l T. r. TROwBRIDGE,
a9iftf 70 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22
" ANTED

by KENSINGTON ART CO.. female help in all
- parts of the country to do our light, pleasant
work at their homes, Sent by mail any address,
no canvasSlng easy to learn. and anyone earn
from 81 to $40 per week For full information ad-
dress Kensingson Art Rooms 81 Congress street,
~ nI2
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22

o. IMMEDIATELY to rent, or take on shares
E8,i; small place of from ten to forty acres
frulted and suitable for gardening; not more
Than six miles fro city. Address
G. II. LOWDEN,
hill A NJ.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22
Hail Three Inches Deep.

MALLEDAGo, April 21.-Hail to the depth of
three inches fell to-day between here and
Admission, doing much damage to growing
crODs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22
MARRIAGES.

REED-In East Hartford, April is, son to Edv
and Lillian E. Reed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22

TMMED1ATELY-two good tenors for Trinit
Il choir. Apply on Monday at Gas p. m, and o
Tuesday and Wednesday at IL noon and Jas D. n
ais st r -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22

Chapel, Temple and Center SITS.
a1leOd3O
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22

Open evenings
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22
w AEEeh

"A SITUATION to do second work in a private
n family; can come well recommended INQUIRE
at 90 10o DAY STREET.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-15
Election Proclamation.

In accnrd nee with H. pesitson - mor> than
two-eJ ne Of the residert ,.1- en- Of The ely
soi Wichita n the c0a.ty Of eiywfck il the
ss'- OF Kansas pr-sen;ed 70 the mayor and
connc, niea OF said city % The 9Th
dsvoi .ipiy. A u ises. ana accordares with
tue oT'fer o. sad msyor and c,upciim<s, en-
70 sc'ns tue terms AND c 5ndiiious OF ssid p~ti-
200 90 ne "r-se fts-',n thereof ~ aoresald.
roS.ee {. nereoS ina, SPECIAL election
snstl oe neld n ,ne sAr'ous voting place.
MIA - q CITY, ~ tle legal electors Shereof.
on ne sdsy the sas OF Sep.em Der 4 ~ iSss
u,.ou lhe one,iioa IN ner said city snali srb-
scr.oe 20 ine cSwsal stock o. the Omaha.
40 Iene snd Wichita galway com ANY in the
sum o. ;nirtv thousand dollars. and ~ pay
men Tor said sabs,-r piiou, i ne the bonds OF
ssid ely in Sams OF i've aundred dollars each
10 he ansoup, of thirty thousand DOLLAR
payable in tweayy years from daie of les ne
with Interest psy able seffi-An Eally ~ The rate
Of six pr cen, per anpum: principal AMI in
teres; 10 be pail a. the fiscal agency Of the state
OF IA $50. in the city OF New York the co.,
didons upon which said suoscri ption shall be
made being IS follows: That the said railway
compspy shall construct . raiIroai Of standard
and switches and have the same L. opersti.n
n''0 come 10 nj on the north lie of said
count to the city Of wichita provided hat
s .aa sgmpss snaii have p.ssenser and ir.ish,
further hal said railroad . all be So con-
structed and In op. ration from the north line
o. the comfy Of sedxwick to the ci Of
DecsmD-r. D. iseS. AID provided further
that said railway comp ny -haii establish
m inisiu and keep lie principal niece and b I'D
quarters ~ said city o. wichita
Those voting IN favor Of .aid subscription
and the issuing Of boaJs nj said city In paw
mept Thereon. shall have written OF printed
mp thrir ballots. For Subscription TO the
capit II stock Of ON ha. Abilene and Wichita
IA lway Company =" Those voting as.inst
said subscription shall have written or printed
on their osllots. Against Subscription 4. the
cat ltal stock Of Omaha, Abilene and Wichita
Railway Cnmiany."
witness nv hand o. mayor Of the city of
Wichita, this 18th day Of July 4. ~. issS
dJ9-St b. - AIpRrcv Nayor
Attest: A. A. GLENN. City Clerk pro tenn.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-15

lfAAAArA L - AZ A--EE.lsa
In estimating the rate o, wage, the pre-
vsilins habit o. paying <ratGitirS. Snosn as
triakSsld drink mpaey-In Frznse. pDs1r-
boirei saoui BE co1Sle-st ThIs vicioes
custom, which. le; u devcuty acie. HAY
never take root in this cocnTy, bars ths
stamp Of tie ancient feuia, system. when
made the employer mas.e. AMI toe err
pioyed ser., and Is one o. the most ae-rad-
ing ami degno-alif.ng ias1saoes when Acct
German labor. Nos becasSe the drink fBoo~y
s actually sFeat for drink, or o;herwiss
-q1anier-t. although t4e iAbor=r Is natural y
prone 10 bs more proiis4l q that which lie
receives a. 4 Ei.s rhaa he i o! his resulAr
pay, bet TIE practice & making rart Of hss
compeasat loH a fsyor u bs colts-rc9 AT Dis
eretiOn redao-s rs lniepeD4encs Aoi man
hood, aud coaver-s his hanosab.e :1l INTO Q
sort 4 l!ceEs-d pezgAry
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-15

sounded loud as the boom of a cannon,
and as watched over her that night,
almost feeling the shadow of death
settling over us, felt that there were
heroes besides the heroes of history.
Since then her improvement has been
more marked, and think our battle
is won, brit the day of sure victory il
yet long way of.
The EAGLE, although three days old.
gets here every morning IN time 10
read it before breakfast, aud helps to
enliven the many days that l never GO
out of my room. More anon.
ELLA GLENN SHIELDS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-15

The Mss Harvsys went on g III. - 70,
their days. living in absolute c0v'~sitrn-. N
their IN de>t income in the Plain oi-l
many re pie sail thew might have hesu rilh
women if they hal kei 70 dispute he 90.
position az the property "tt q Which 't--'
uncle hal t-asn cajolsi ~ the unhrrl-.l
woman they hal only known ss Mr. kes
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-15

To all thi, isstiny Miss Cynthia turnsi a
weary ear, and privately begged her sister
to go toms at once.7 admitting that she
was strangely upset By something
II they had followed the popular beauty
home. they would have seen her cast her
smiles and careles, ness as completely as a
snake does its skin. a sooa as she had flown
upstairs and iocksi her BEDROOM door be-
hind her. And they would have beard her
mutter, as she claspei her hands over her
eyes, and her head On the pillow:
Leave me-leave me-leave me, | VIII
kneel AMI pray TO you to leave me-
Didn't please YOU to-day | held my
tongue. diln't speak 10 any ons but an oil
bag who began carnsyin- TO me about YOU ,
Mr.. Kes;erton sail. when they were alone
that evening after dinner.
~Oh. YOU dill well enough. Lon
Then why do you Iook 10 precious sa.ky!-
She shock her head impatiently
Don't make me mad by noticing my lOoszs
and take care what yoG say.
There's no one tn hear me What are yoI
hooking over your shoulder tori The servants
are gJns.7
-Silence!- she cried, stamping Der zoo: in
passion
Your fsis are growing on you. ms girl. =
he said. Grossly: you're right en1ush Nh-n
you're IN company
In comranyr Don't use such phrases.
do forget the servants hall she interrupted
savaseiy.
He laughed ,eerinslv.
Don't yea wish you could pu: me back
into III Ycu could do 30 much bs:ter II /
wasn't in your way; such 8 charmins beauty
as you, with all your money ami fine dreSs.,.
mish; get real gentleman TO marty yoG
now. Do you ever think OF the day yol b.
gan - court me first
Silence. you coward
No Tn no coward. Il ii been ore
should have beea afraid to get my elf tiei
M AZ the registry o:ine 70 s woman who'd
broken the law AMI married. her bead azni's
husband, 50 tha; he might get the bette
chance o, Poisoning him. Aad working o.
him 10 leave Ter all lis n0aey. No. Tn no
coward, Lily--iou't ysa fancy l Al one.
Why, you've murder IN ycur face now.
woman, Can. you take . lokef-
He finished With an UneaSr huzh- and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-18
Parade aud Hsic.nic.

The thirteenth annual picnic and
parade of The Children of Light will
tax place at Kirkwood on Saturday tn,
26th inst. The members of the Grand
Lodge and seven subordinate Lodges
will participate, as follows:
The Grand Lodge will be under full
control of R. II. Guy; Kings Lodge, No
1, of Summit Bridge, John A. Guy
marshal; Mt. Zion, No. 2, Kirkwood
Henry Gray, ST., marshal; Prophet, No
3, Middletown, Henry Gray, Jr., mar
shal; Mazora, No. 4, Odessa, Andrew
Henry, marshal; Firmright, No.
Port Penn, Edward Harman, marshal
Ebenezer, No. 8, Townsend, Jacot
Caulk, marshal; No. Z, Head of Sassa'
fras, Mary Queen. The Newark bras
band has been engaged for the oc casion
and addresses will be delivered by Rev
Robert s. Accoo, pastor of the U. A. M
e. church of Summit Bridge, and othe
speakers. If the day should be fair.
will be great day among the colore
people in the lower part of our county
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-18
Returned Home.

Messrs. J. Curtis Wigglesworth, D..
A. McCnllin, John McCaffery and
Harry Jerome, returned last even
ing from their trip to Harrisburg.
Pa, where they witnessed one of the
greatest parades ever made in that
city by the FIRE department, there hav-
ing been over 8, 500 men in line, all out
of different companies, with their ap.
paratus, and each attended by band,
making display rarely If ever equall-
ed. The Harrisburg papers devote five
columns to its description, and all OF
them speak in high terms of the dis
play as we'll as of the good feeling which
prevailed. They estimate that ut least
40, 900 strangers werepresent, and as bust
ness was generally suspended, every
body turned out to enjoy the sight Of
such q grand pageant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-18
Pearls OF w isdOm.

Give freely to him that deserveth
well, aud asketh nothing I; and that is q
way Of giving to thyself.
We should never wed an opinion for
better or worse; what we take on good
grounds we should lay down upon
better.
Prosperity, they often say, Is more
try ing than adversely. AS with man,
so 1t is with meat in adverse weather,
1t will keep sweet for long time but
only let there be long season of sun
shine, and see how quickly it goes TO
the bad.
Women are the poetry of the world,
in the same sense as the stars are the
poetry of heaven. Clear, lightRiving,
harmonious, they are terrestrial plan
cts that rule the destinies of mankind.
Nothing hinders the constant agree.
ment of people who live together but
vanity and selfishness. Let the spirit
of humility and benevolence prevail,
and discord and Disagreement would be
banished from the household.
Allegories and spiritual significa-
tious, when applied to faith, and that
seldom are laudable but when they
are drawn from the life and conversa-
ton they are dangerous, and, when
men make too many Of them, pervert
the doctrine of faith. Allegories are
fine ornaments, but not of proof.
We should carefully cultivate that
habit of active attention on which all
the higher qualities Of the mind de.
pend the difference of the intellect Ia
man depends more upon the early cult.
walton of this habit of attention than
upon any great disparity between the
/ powers of one individual and another.
There ia q certain familiarity that is
said TO breed contempt, and, OF al
enemies to love, none is 80 pernicious
There is an individuality in our friend
Yourselves that we are bound to main
tain. Love that would break this dowI
/ is destined to be short-lived.
Duty is the end and aim of the high
est life; the truest pleasure of all Il
that derived from the consciousness o
Its fultillment. OF all others, it is tn,
one that is most thoroughly satisfying
and the least accompanied by regre
and disappointment. In the words o
lGeorge Herbert, the consciousness o
duty performed "gives us music a
midnight
he who knows that power Is unborn
that he is weak because he has looket
for good out uf himself and elsewhere
land, 80 perceiving, throws himself nm
lhesitatingly on his thought, instantl,
rights himself, stands in the erect posi-
ltiop, commands his limbs, work
miracles, inst as man who stands o.
! Ihis feet is stronger than man VIII
stands on his head.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-18

CathArm0 j. Fischer, THo orDeftrick
II. Flscher and the daughter Of Q fami-
~ we'll known In Brooklyn, N. T.,
society, Was found dead In .
ditch on lonely road near
Fort Lee, N. j., on Monday. The
body was immediately recognized as
that of oomely and finely attired
brunette, who had attracted attention
by the ecoentricity Of her actions
among the excursionists at Fort Lee
Park the day before.
The woman had strolisd away from
the grounds to . small hotel, and there,
after ordering wine and asking those
present to join in drinking 1t, had said
that she had NO money ii tpsy for It.
but had wanted accotd dations for
the night, asserting frei lily that her
husband was rich man. The woman
who kept the saloon, TO Ret rid OF her,
Asked John Schicks, . resident In tho
neie borhood who was hanging around
the place, to take her away. Albert
Dehue, of Fort Lee, and Gustav Patzer,
Of Har lem, we're with Schicks, and the
three put the woman into rickety old
buggy that Schicks had borrowed,
crowded into the seat with her, and
sbout 2 O'Clock In tho evening
drove off.
Half an hour later the three men
came back in the buggy, and, stagger,
ing into the hotel, said that they had
got lodging for the woman.
The Corouer's investigation showed
that the woman had been outraged
and flung into the ditch, her skull
being fractured by striking stone as
she fell. Schicks, Dehue and Pstzel
were arrested on suspicion, and the
latter confessed that the three had
abused the woman and left her where
she was found. Schicks said that In
getting out of the buggy he and the
woman fell, and that was all he knew
about 1t. Dehue also denied having
assaulted the woman.
There was no clue to the identity o.
the body except some railroad tickets
and addresses of cards found on hel
person. These, when followed out, LED
TO nothing. From the Newspaper re
ports, however, Joseph w. Ridgeway
of Brooklyn, believed he recognized th'
woman, and upon visiting tho lIOrgu'
yesterday, he positively identiiied he
as Mrs. Fischer.
Her husband had been left by hi
father an income OF 5000 month. Thi
provided the young couple with mean
for continual dissipation. The HUSBAND
would go on long debAuches, ard tn
wife initiated him in a milder way
q er two sisters are still of high socia
standing, and it Ia only lately that he
excssses have excluded her from tn
same society. On this account she ha'
left Brook yn and of late had lived il
/ New York.
She had maintained certain amour
Of good repute through all her dissipa
tion, and was spoken Of as a genia
and desirable acQ usintance except 70
her drinking habits. She would frt
lquently take a'psrty Of friends :
Coney Island and entertain ther
sumptnously, and at other times voul
Il 20 alone to that and other resorts.
was on one of these trips alone that she
In state of intoxication, fell i1to th
hands Of the ruffians who are mo-
under arrest for her murder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-18
San Francisco In dfgnant.

A despatch from San Francisco says
the practices of the Chinese in prepar-
ing the bones of their countryRen for
shipment to China has caused intense
excitement and fear that suct mass
OF putrefao ton may affect the health OF
the city. The Coroner says that when
he arrived at tho cellar in which the
fed remains which had still to be boiled
were lying, he set to work to break
open the boxes. There were some sixty
bodies in all.
Each box contained a tin box, in
which. carefully wrapped In oil cloth.
were q pumber of human bodies. The
smaller bones and large strips Of skin
were wrapped up in separate parcels
and placed within the larger ones ; on
the outside of each box was q label
bearing the Chinese characters giving
the names of the dead persons within,
30 that the remains could be identified
by relations in China. After having
opened several of the boxes the Corone I
concluded to seize the whole lot and
remove them to the morgue.
While the cans were being placed in
the wagons some of them rolled off and
fell to the pavements, breaking open
and exposing the contents. The crowd
l. j
| Indignation trod them under foot. The
police quickly interposed, and the
loading continued without further
/, Interruption. The remains were moved
| to the morgue.
Most OF the boxes containing remaini
were, on examination, found to have
come from cities in the interior of the
/ State.
The remains were shipped from there
to San Francisco in common tea boxes
J Those that came from the interior ara
boiled apd prepared before shipment,
SO that no odor is percsptible on the
| route. Only these removed from SaI
Francisco cemeteries have flesh still ON
them when brought for preparation Il
the cellar. 1t was the intention to hav,
shipped all those on the steamer City o
Peking, which sails Saturday next
1t ia rumored that the Chinese SixCom
panies will bring an action against TIE
Coroner for the removal of the boxe
and the remains.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-18

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK ,Sept.11.-Peaches steaiy;
Maryland and Delaware fancy, per
basket, 81. .25a1 80.
BOSTON, Sept. ia good dema and
TO- day for choice, sound peaches
The quotations were common, 2ba50c. /;
prime, Csc, ,a$1 extra, 81 .25a1 so; fancy,
81 76.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. Il Coed de.
mand for peaches TO day and good lots
went readily some only partly ripe, or
bruised dragged. Delaware peaches are
quoted at $1s$1.75 por basket ; early
Niagara county stock ,$1A1.50. The mar
ket closed steady.
PTrsBURG. Pa, Sept. 17.-Peaches
supply smaller, and the market firm
on account of the heavy dem and
Delaware prime In baskets, S1a1. 10
in boxes, 81. .25a1. so extras in baskets
Isl. .l5a1. % In boxes, 81. 50a1.75 fancy
In baskets, 81. .5Oal. 75; in boxes, 81, 75a$2
common in baskets, 75sS5c ; in boxes
Sla1 Is
CINCINNATI. Sept. 17.--Peaches il
good supply. Delaware, 81 35a1 SO Pc
basket New Jersey, 81. 10a1. .25 South
ern, S1a2 per busbel White Heatl
Iclings, 81 90 per bushel.