davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27

BY one elaringly brutal and bsrbarous fea-
ture which ought at once to be wiped out
for the credit OF humanity and the redenp-
ton from butcherdom of the nineteenth cen.
try. A SCARED face is mark OF honor, and
Prince Bismarck has carried all his life the
evidences Of his reputation as the greatest
fighter cf bis university. His example may
have had something TO do with perpetnsuug
the savage practice, which is not eng aged
in from cumity Of individuals or sections,
but to maintain the fighting standard OF the
CORPS TO which the student belongs.
On the occasions when the combats take
place the participants are encssed IN aruor
sp but the top Of their heads and faces, at
which they are permitted TO stab azsY as
violently as they Please for ff.een miun'es
Physicians are in attendance to prevent IA
tai consequences, but the students are of'en
dis6gured for. life. A circumstances occur
red 10 party consisting of two young ladies
and a gentleman at cafe in Berlin quite
recently, which illustrates the honesty OF TIE
students and the frequenters of such places
Il was a highly respectable restaurant. fire
ouented by professors and students, psrticn
larry because 1t Was the agency of q ceie
braied Nnrnherger beer. and the little psrts
gusnhsesd ~ eslied for rome With fhs
nd wnnar srfnn4oI F<scc ~ -et..,s< 60
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27
JENNIE JUNE m EUROPE.
"untsr den Linden" and the Palaces
of Kino william and Bismarck.
BerIin's University and the Students who
Slash Each Other in 0usls---A
Palace with Gems---Sans SOucl,
Frederick the Greats Palace,
Where he Died, and its
curiosites,
Copyrighted 1851

&sctd CarsspOn6slos Of the Sunday Re0t'sT'
BERLIN, August 28.-It used to be SAID,
See Paris and die" The saying might De
reversed new to "See Berlin and 1--we.
Berlin is great town-quits as much Tor
what it is and promises to be as tor what 1t
has been. 1t is curious mixture OF mill
tsry glory, classic culture and modern entr-
prise, and splendid example of military
methods applied to commercial and Dusi-
ness uses. Berlin has grown greatly very
recently. The popular idea that its claims
to beauty and consideration on the part OF
the tourist are principally based on Inter
den Linden is great mistake. Inter den
Linden is disappointment Itmight have
been q grand promenade before Paris
created its system of magnificent bonlevards
and other large cities throughout the civi-
lied world followed the example, but it is
10 longer unique, no longer without plenty
of rivals, some Of whom surpsss it in extent
if not in beauty, and the realization OF
this fact has determined the Government
to extend it one mile beyond its present
limits, and thus add to the opportunities
for fine residences and public buildings the
most of which occupy the imposing section
between the Royal Palace and Brsnden-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27

bouIg Gate. This palace is the residence OF
the Emperor, the one he always occupies
when he is IN Berlin. Heis very accessible,
snd almost always in view of the people as
they pass the place, sitting near the window
Of small room which he calls his working
room, and which like all those he occupies
is furnished in the simplest manner. The
window our Guide pointed out was the third
one of the three near the pillared front OF
the palace, which we were not able to enter
because it was undergoing repairs.
1t is not in the state of the Emperor or
that maintained by the royal family that the
greatness, present or prospective, OF Berlin
consists, but in the application by the Gov
eminent of all its resources to great public
works, to enterprises that will confirm Its
strength as nation and conduce to the vel
fare of the whole people. AS an example
may be mentioned the splendid system OF
metropolitan railway which eRcircles the
whole city, connects all the deopots-which
are the finest in the world-and facilitates
business, and the movments and social lite
of the people in hundred ways. Primarily
the object doubtless was to facilitate mill
tary operations, and arrange for the massing
of troops in any direction, but the effect is
to furnish an admirable system Of transpor-
tation, which is at the same time expensive
and inexhsustible. In other respects the
means of locomotion are ve-y abundant and
marvellously cheap. Carriages can be hired
for mark or less, according to their ap-
pearance and excellence of the horses that
is their strength and swiftness. The police
regulate this matter, and every iuducemeut
is offered to do and be the best, exactly OPP
posite to our system in New York, where
the premium is put upon incspacity and the
faculty for not doing thrives better than the
capacity for doing. The system Of tramcars
is also complete, the cost tria,ng and regu-
lated BY distance, so that the short route peo-
pie are not taxed to pay for the long route
people as with us, but each one pays what
is Just and every opportunity afforded for
pursuing business or pleasure without vast
i1g time or money, The German Govern
mint not only provides the buildings in
which it's work is performed, but furnishes
the pricipsl officers of the State with suitable
residences which belong to the office, not to
III. il diyidusl although the individual uses
it at his pleasure, and preserves its privacy
iirSct il he so pleases.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27

to the memory Of the father and moth ar ct
Kaiaer wilhelm and Frederick w., Fred.
erick III. and Queen Louise. The oeautl-
full Queen died at thirty four OF grief at the
subiueation OF her husband and country oy
the all copquering arm and armies OF ma
poeon. Ii is a small stone chapel, with
pillared 'front.' containing two tomos ana
two magnificent marble vases with sculP
tured figures The exterior OF the tomos Is
in the form Of couches, upon one OF which
the exquisite figure Of the Queen repoSes,
her hands crossed upon her breast, her head
slightly turned to the side. Light is admit:
ted through plain, blue glass windows aud
there is DO ornamentation save tresco over
the altar, which represents the King ana
Queen resigniug their earthly crowns and
receiving from the Saviour heavenly ones.
L Don the wall is also copy of Guido ReuIs
"Ecce Homo" made BY the sister OF the
present Emperor when she was eight Years
old. We also made fying visit to Fots-
dam. ten miles from Berlin, a small town
famous in many ways the most modern OF
which is the choice of it by unhappy per-
CONS who wish to put an end to their own
sorroyful lives. Quite near to the station
is The old palace, now Titled used, but which
contains the cele brated dining room used
by Frederick the Great when be wished 10
dine With his ministers unattended % ser
wants and bad the central part OF the table
let down TO the kitchen through trap. hlled
.nd Gent I'D sgsln IS often ss required by
bis owD appetite or that OF his guests Inc
old church where Frederick the Great ls
buried is in sight from the palace bat there
is nothing remarkable in its appearance.
From this point it is but a short drive to the
New" Palace, which Frederick built at the
close of the seven wears war 70 prove that
he was not Is poor IS the world said.
This paIsce Is now the home Of the Grown
Prince and Princess, and the large siioo,
Wbose walls and ceiling and pillars are SUD
ded with uncut gems so thickly that fhey
seem 70 be composed entirely OF amethyst
| lspis lszuli, crystals, and the dnesf most
| delicate shells, is used as ballroom one
inv oyster sheIl was remarked as contain
! inc the Uearl Just as it was found, sans
Sonci" only a short distance from the pal.
ace. the building of which vas Ins,isa'ed
nv his pride vss the fsvorite residence OF
E,,derick the Great Here he fired no he
rooms occupied by voltaire with Fontaine
fables worked in the tapestries. and the par
rot the maggie and the monkes. as smo'e-
matte Of the conceit, the malice and chat
| leripe propensi,ies of his distinguished guest
II was here, also, that Frederick the dres'
died and the chair in which be Sat the book
/ hs Was readings French work shown
| Here too. are the graves OF his fsvorite dog
eight 10 all-snd bis pet horse, each non
ored With separate gravestoue-
From Sans Souci eos must return AM
- aqits,s 10 he cher side Of the sosa =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27

- = ;,,Dvoytd and bnilt up IN equal pro
5SF,;on. IKE new Technical School of Der
rs On the road 10 San Souci Is the greatest
tl,;ne ~ the hind in the world. Il Is our
Coopeg Institute magni6ed about loo times
--it'is In fact the work ofa powerful Govern
mtnt inspired By Ike same motive Q 6ene'
fcent and undetermined individual Where
me money comes from for these great works
: often a question with the Berliness them
ssIvea Taxes are low and no strain is put
upon the people; it is believed that every
msrk and cent Of the indemnity money re.
ceived from France has been put into the
acquisition Of railroad by the Government
and the building OF great public works
Now that great technical school has been
secured. the next great effort is the building
~ 4 new Rathhans. The old one ia very
snall-the new one is to be worthy OF the
OF. stuess and glory of the German nation,
ard is 10 take seven years 10 build. The
Ground has been bought but the buildings
are hardly begun Naturally much OF the
bpsiuess prosp rity and great activity oS-
se,yable in every department Of industry
Throughout Germany are due to the extent
ane variety Of the publ: constructive energy
tho phout the empire, and which dates
from the reorganization. The Government
is he greatest employer, and its efforts are
NOT confined to one town or city, or one de-
psrtment Of industry; neither isit controlled
BY the wretched contract system, which
deliberately puts a premium upon dishonesty
and ipcompetency. The work must be the
best, worthy ofthe nation as we'll as the indi-
vidal State palaces are rarely the favorite
residences of kings, and the State palace in
Berlin is no exception to the rule. 1t is q
stately pile, however, without much claim 10
archite ctural beauty, but very good for its
purpose, which is the giving of state balls
ana receptions. 1t stands at one end OF the
Inter den Linden avenue, the Branden-
bOurg Gate forming the limit at the other.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27

The palace of Prince Bismark, for ex,
ample is not open even in bis absence to
TIE general public-it is as inaccessible as
on public occasions, and excites nothing Of
the sympathy and personal devotion which
is 60 conspicuous part Of the popular feel
ing for the KiDg-"Ksiser Wilhelm, as he
is always called. The official residence add
much to the imposing exterior Of the
city, and they enable the official to maintain
his position without resorting to petty tricks
and meanness or wholesale bribery and cor
cuption. Indeed, the standard of public
morality is said to be, and seems to be In
reality, very high. A man who would steal
from an individual, that individual his own
mother, would not steal from the Govern
ment. The lowest depth Of deprayity is
reached when msn viii defraud his country
his fatbtrlard; nor could he ever recover
his standing socially or in business way il
he had once committed any FRAUDULENT act
for II is considered that he wrouged not one
individual alone, but the whole community,
end exercises publicly degrading influence.
An instance Of misuse Of public money is
hardly known in the history Of local govern
mepts. The public knowledge of and dis
cupsiop Of Government doings is much less
than with Us IN quiet way, Within the past
ten or fifteen years railroads have been
bought until they are nearly ell owned,
managed, differed, equipped and run by the
State. Great Industrial, educational and
scientific enterprises and institutions have
been built up without noise-almost without
comment The system of Improvements,
too. il not confined to the city of Berlin.
At Hanover has been built the finest rail-
road depot in the world and which win re-
main 90 untii ii IS eclipsed BY thzf0t FrEHk-
ford--not to be completed for two yes4
IN the smaller places the school houses AZ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27

to he table and asked Il one Of the young
ladies had lest watch. At fFst both said
90. but on examination one of the yonug
Indies discovered that her watch and cham.
very beautiful and costly were gone. The
servant was followed and the fact made
known. He asked the lady to describe her
property. which she did, and Immediately
after be hroughtit to her. Shegaye the man
a gratuiiy and asked to be allowed to thank
the finder, who was said to have picked IL
up outside the cafe, at the entrance. The
finder declined to be thanked but was point
ed cut in the person of dis.iDguishsdlook-
ing s,udent-bandsome inspite of terribly
SCARED face-aceompsnied BY two magni6.
cent greyhouuds The girls from Cincin-
pa,i, O., and will vouch for thesstrict truth
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27
OUR LITERARY MIDAS.
A Humorous Who Grows Steadily Rich
and Never Gets Excited.
gsG,ryft - FlsrsLanS Iaadsr


Corp ~ C7erelaad LeGder.
Mark Twain is the literary Midas in the
United States. EVERYTHING he touches turns
straight into gold. he is now worth m'll-
ion, snd his income varies, running high To-
to the thousands Of dollars yearly. / su
told by o friend of his that he made $780,
COO as bis share OF the profits Of
the TWain-Csble readings last year,
and that "Huekleberry Finn" has brought
in somewhere in the neighborhood of $751;
coo. He expects to make great pile of
Of the Grant memoirs, and in order to get
them for publication he made terms with
the Grants which other publishers did not
dare 10 make. As Twain laid: They did
not appreciate the magnitude Of the COCA
sion" His scrap-bOok, which he invented
for his own use and then patented has
brought foEsune to ITS makers. and nearly
a million of cNries\pf it have been sold
within the pat ebt Wars.
sEdysentsry ARRAs hasShen h. Wrote an
- - s,--r' > 20aAurg. &wssb;ng,on Lac.
A. n m shan us ntlu& IN 3
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27

'OOD & Co. sell dry goods the chsapes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27

wo-la = . $780,.
49, 10 thrsstep. 3 :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24

gor. MUl.um 10 Parvo in Clearfsld. ant
the Derrick in Oil City. South Cerolina
IL favored with n Psalm singer in Due
Vest, and the Cotton Plant in Marion
Texas supports the Quill in Abilene, the
( Cro.s Timbers in Bowie the Roundup II
'i>co, the Cow Boy in Dallas. Dot in Del
Rio, Jimplicute in Jefferson, Black Waxy
in Mckinney ard Quid Nuuc in Round
Rock. Arizora has Silver Belt in
Globe, and the Daily Tombstone in the
city OF that name in place of the Ep;taph.
deceased. Saved Army Trumpet is the
organ of The Saved Army Of Canada" is
sued at Peterboro, Ontario. The longest
name is owned by Die Deutsch-
che Gewerbe uud Industris Xeiturg: Fort.
schritt Der Zeit, commercial paper of
Milwaukee.
Of papers printed in foreign Languages,
the Ghrman are most numerous, aud these
are followed in order By the French, Scan.
dinavisn (of which there are sixty, aid
Spanish. Almost every nationality is rep
resented. There are fifteen Bohemian pa
pers, FIVE Polish, two Finnish, one Chero.
kee and one Chinese. There are j23 pa
pers printed on Sunday.
These facts are gathered ison the Amer,
lean Newspaper Directory, compreheu,
Sive work Of over 1920 pages, issued reg
ulsrly oy Messrs. Geo. P. Row'll & Co
Until this book appeared in 1869 there
was no printed list of newspapers in ex-
isteuce. The first volume demonstrated
its value, and its temperance each year
is now as regular as that of the City Di-
rectorv.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24
MORG ASCOWN.
Items of News About Morsantown
People.
gSplcial b &c Redislsr.

MoRGASTOwN, W. Va, October % -
". I. W. Bsrb, of Cincinnati, is expect
ed home in few days to visit bis many
friends and take in the centennial
Will Johnson aud sister, Of ClaIksburg,
are visiting in town. They will remain
for the centennial
Miss Ssdie Mckinley, who has been Wis
iIng in town for several days. returned TO
her home at Latco5e, Penn The first Of
The week.
Judge John A. Ollie Is attending the
Pennsylvania synod Of the Presbyterian
Church which meets a. Belltfoute.
Mira dohG ". Mason, Of Grafton, LETT
for her home yesterday. SIZE was accom-.
panied by Miss Ne,Iie Nye.
The centennial decorating commltee is
busy preparing decorations for the &C.
casiou.
Tae old spinning wheel and flax brake
are 20 be in the procession on Morgan.
towns coUirE gala day
4 rev cigar store and fAc'ory has been
started in town by J. r. Miller. He is
from Peru.
Circuit Court is still! in session judge
Fleming on tha bench
The grand jury during is session made
about 2JO indictments Ga. OF this num-
Der nearly half iozen were for felony,
and most of The remainder we're tee whisky
indictments
Mr.. K. Z. Mckinley WIS admitted to
rhs bar Gf er presenting his certificate Of tx.
animation. He graduated from the law
school afthe University last yesr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24
PETROLEUM.
Bradford.


BRADFORD, Pa, October 23.-Marke
opened at 81 10; closed at 81 90
highest 81 10; lowest 81 O9!; runs ca
2v9 barrels; total shipments 73lll bar
charters Is, 730 barrels; clearauces 1856.
geo batrels
ritusville.
TlTCsyiLIr. Pa, October 23.-OpeneC
81 093; highest 81 10; lowest 81 083
cloged st 81 %. Shipments $4,000 bar
rels; chdEtera IS, 1870 barrels.
OIL City.
OIL CRY, October 23.-Petroleum-
National Transit certificates opened a
81 10; highest 81 l0l; lowest 81 0SS
closed at 81 CO. Sales 2,72j,0O0 barrels
charters IS, 1870 barrels; clearances 5,0i6,
900 barrels; shipments -, - barrels.
fIttsburg.
PIrTsBuRo. October 23.-Petroleum-
Active but weak. National Transit Ger
66cates opened at 81 l0i and closed q
81 Os5; bighes: 81 ,O}; lowest 81 O35.
New York.
New YORK, October % Petroleum
The petroleum market was less active
The business done was large. IL opened
ic higher at 81 10, but was barely steady
at 81 %! in early dealings. Later Their
vas a break to s. oct and in the sf;er
noon it agaiu rose to 81 l0s, bItin the las
hour auo her break came and il went t.
81 OS5, aud clcstd a. 81 o.. Stes 8,9lS,
COZ hartrlI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24
PRODUCE.


Tuesday, October l3.
8atter-Prime to choice creamery Csc;
choice dairy l+@l6c; good to Piin.s
coautry roll lO@l4c;. commou mize?
stook 507c. No demand.
Beeswax-Quotsd at 28@S2e r ID:
Beans-Hand picked mediums 81 z6c@
| 30 per bushel.
Dried Fruit-Sew eyaporated pssec
,eschee IT6l8c; impaired do lG6i2'
ts4p5errio1 l7@l8c; b'ackoerries ,@9;
New sundried apples, qusr'ered,
sliced, 4i95c; peaches, new halves, 4.gS5
do quarters, 4G6c: d. pared l69sci
pittsi cherries $3.50. New evsporsset
apples safe. Market on Dried Fruit nor
insl: demand slow.
Cheese-Sales in a jouJing usy OF pIlH,s
mild Ohio factory at 9@l2lc; New York
l4i6l5c; Sweitzer lO9lSc; LimbergeE 8
Ollie. $780,,
gco4at lS@l9c p de-,
Festheru-Choice. :0@55c in cngirs
packspes, 4a5c more in email lots.
Honey-Choice white clover, le@2e'
choice buckwheat, lot3loc'
Nuts-Shelbarks, 81 25@l 80; blseE
vsInuts, 5O(96Oc; nhesnuts s. 0O@4 OO
Potstoes--5Oc per bushel. New, PRIME
81 25@l so per bbl.; demand good.
Pcultry-Live chickens. old 81 5O@
3 90 y dozen: spring chickens, 81 6C@
2 so. Good demand.
Rag-Steady ct li9lic for white mix
ID cotton; l2llc tos 81 wool and lt@
l3c 'or mixed. m
seeds-Sales Of timothy seed at u W
a. 90 q bushel; clover, small seed 10 Gu
AS O5; large, Sc 00@6 rs, as to quality
Sweet cider-Country sweet "a % Per
barrel. Demand fair.
Lard-Counry prime 7i@Sc., demanF
s' Apples, green. , Dbl. 75c@2l so
Cabbage, per Dbl. t52.
Onions soc per bushel.
Sweet Potatoes, 81 IS per barrel.
Ounces 81 ~ per bushei.
Crsnberries-Cape Gods s. 90 psr box
JERSEYS 81 10 per box.
Psrspips per Dbl. 81 80.
Chestnu.s per bushel, 81 90.
Turnips 81 Is per barrel.
Few YORK.
NEv YoRK, October 23.-Floei- he
GENTS 1852. barrels; exports , 15S bar
rels 9l75 sacks: market heavy; ss'es Il
goo bstrels Whest-Spot quiet; options
opeped wesk, reacted and closed s,rorg
receipts l2,O95 bushels; exports s,O1'
bushels, sales 1876 eco bushels future
40 600 bushes spo' No 2 spring s4oi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24
GROCERIES.
WheelinR,

I.
Trade is not fulIy up TO he STANDARD
but reports from travelling statesmen ind
cate an immediate improvement.
SCIARS--Tha demand for sugars con
times good; Cut lou &c; Cubes f3c
Fruit powdered Sc; Ordinary powdered
Tic; Gsanulated Standard 7!c; GraSu
lated ordinary &c; Standard CORRECTION
erS A CSC; grocer's 4 SIC; Pearl A 6!c
White extra 6:c; Ohio valley &c;
New York c &c, golden C blci (new,
Fruit sugsr &C.
CoFFEEs--Greer Cofee-Fapcy Colder
Rio l2c; Fancy Green l2c; PeabeIr;
l2!c; Choice he; Prime lOo Good SEC
Eair Sc; Roasting grades 7s@9e; on
GeTernmeat Java zoe. Roasted coffee in
packsges-Arbuckle's ID l3lc; Cardobs
10. l3ic; Uilworth ID. l3tc; Dilwcrtb
Brunswick aud ID. Ice; lowering L. l.
G ID. l3ic; lowering Java 3 lbs SEC
Rising Sun ID. l2c; Tiger l ID. lie
PGrtola | ID. In orders OF 800 10. at one
shipment. &c per pound of. Bulk Roasted
- Old Government Java 24c; Peaberry
l33c; Choice Rio l2tc; Prime lie; Good
lie; Fair l0ic; Ordinary lot.
RICE. - Carolina head. &c; Carolina
choice 63c; Carolina prime &c; Lcuisiap,
SIC; Java pearl &C., Broken SIC.
SYRUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup 33@3bs
Ordinary Sugar Syrup 23@28c; Honey
Drips Soc; Sugar, House (dark) 20@2?c;
(3c sdditionalin half barrels); New Crop
New Orleans Mollasses. Fancy 4s@5Oc;
Choice 45@48c; Prime 42@45c; Fair 400
4Sc; Choice Bakers 306j35c. New crop
New Orleans will De in in about ten days
One small lot arr 7e on the 10th.
PRovIsIoSs-Larges S. c. Hams 9t&93c.
Medium s. C. Hams 9{@lOc; Small s. c.
Hama l03@lO3c; California Hams7!c;s.
G.. Breakfast bacon 9@9!c; 8. c. Shoulders
GS@7c; City Sidea 1860; Bacon Should
ers j!": Ham Beet l0l@llc: Ordinary
Beef 9@lOc: Country Sides 7Ic; Mess
Pork, No. $l2; No. ?, jlb average pieces,
very fine family, $3.50; No. 3, ordinary,
SlO.OO@lO 80.
LARD-Tierce &c; halt barrels Tic; tue.
&c; buckets 72c; tin pals ID Tie; tin pailr
5 10 Tic; tin pals 10 ID 7Sc; tin psils 20 IL
7c; tin pals so ID 7c.
CANNED GooDs. 3fD table peach
81 Is; pie peaches BIB 81 90; pie peachet
Glib 81 10; No. 3 tomatoes 9O@95c;
tomatoes 3tb Boston market 81 rs;
canned corn, Thompson'O 2re cans soc;
Sears corn 90c; do Winslow's 2fb 81 20.
do 2nd grade 2fb I5c; Strawberries IN
81 10; blackberres 20 81 90; raspberries
2lb 81 90 Damson's 2ib Csc; lima beans
2tb 9Oc; cove oysters IN light SIC; &c
IN full weight 81 Cj@l 10 string beans
2tb 95@90c; succotash 2ib 90c@l Is;
Marrow fat peas 2;b q 1922 10; goose
berries 2lb 9Oc@Sl 90.
FRuITs-New Valencia Raisins 93@lOc;
new Layer. Ordora, ll!@l2c; new evapor.
ated peaches, l5!@lGc; new evapcrated
peaches, l3@l4lc; new halves, dry peach,
6@6!c.
OIL.-Lard, extra western strained soc;
carbon, ITO, Sc; carbon, $50, Ste; Whits
miners best winter 4jc; white minera' No
2, 45c.
CONDITION OF MARKETs-Sugars, nom
inal coffee strong, with prospective ad-
vance; rice, nominal; lard, weak; provis
ions, nominal; fruits, nominal; canned
goods are steady; tomatoes are scarce and
a strong market IS anticipated when season
opens. Look out on tomatoes, they will be
good stock in the near future.