davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1886-03-25

The foiowia. = "A lit a. deeds. etc. al,
r,:itcu l., rcc"r,! - Ike Clerk Of tirccnhrier
Caua;y Court rom Mar. Eth 10 Mar 9th.
lS>G:
\ deed fem Christopher Flint and wife TO
B. Frank!i:. Eagle. :ug - ares aad 10 pole :
oi land on A!cHdow mountain.
\ !ryi from LAURA y. Feamster to S!laS
Is. MaSan, Tor 50 acres u: land. part Of the
old CrIqu;tt place, known a. Tie Eliza Robin
son lani.
y decd from ". 7. Caliison and wife to
Pleasant Hawkins. tor the Undivided one
SIKH rart ri OBJ acres Of laud IN Meadow
buff District.
\ deed from DR.. VIM. II. Caldwell and
wife 10 J. ". McWhorler. ior an undivided
oae.ha!f OF $50 acres Of land in Williamsburg
District.
\ deed from VIM. Deitz and wife to Isaac
Judy. for 70 acres Of land moro or less, 10
Meadow Bluff District.
\ deed from Isaac {. Cal!i$on and wife to
Isaac Il. Judy, for 35l acres aud Is poles OF
land 10 Meadow Bluff District.
y deed il trust from Frank W. Page TO
John 4. Preston. trustee, en- certain personal
property. 10 secure J. NJ. McWhorter as en-.
dorser. g..
\ deed from F. W. Martin and wife to G..
F. Miller. j., for the undivided one.haf Of
1920 acres. 200 and 260 acres, and 1850
acres. The first three tracts are known as
the McCluug lands, and the last as the Nc
CIiutic lard.
\ deed from y. &. Williams and wife to
Geo. F. Miller, jr. for the undivided one
half of certain tract of land on Clear creek.
containing HIP acres.
\ deed from Robert Robinson and wife to
James E. Harrah, for one-third OF the Mann
and Hunter land. or Sewell tract.
a deed in trust from Arnold Dainger6eld
and wife to john A. Preston, trustee, en-
braciug certain personal property, to secure a
debt due, sc.
A deed in trust from Lawrence Merry (Lary
Nary) to John 4. Preston, trustee, 90 real
and personal estate, to secure debts, SC.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1886-03-25

TIE following is the Roll Of Honor Tor the
C;rcenhricr Male and Female Academy, To-
Gated ia North Anderson, this county, tor the
week ending March 10Th, 1886: Girls-Mary
Pollock. Nora Miller, Anna Surbaugh, Jessy
Pollock, Emma Babcr, Sue Vandergrllt, Iva
Vandersri!t Maud Hill aud Mary Mann.
Eoys-Ecncst Lawrence, Walter POLLOCK
Bernard Anderson, John Perry, Elmer Leach,
Wilson Thompson, Ernest Howell and JOS
Hill
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1886-03-25

JUST received full line ot'3:eel hoes, rakes,
spades and spadins forks. Solid steel hoes
25c., 12-tooth garden rakcs 30c. Have just
opened the best line OF tin-ta.e ever shown
here. Axle grease, / boxes for 25c. Come
and examine my stock, or wife, i;r prices, be-
fore buying elsewhere. {. ). sIafa1s'
Hardware & Stoves.) Brick Building,
wv. honceFSitc'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1886-03-25

WE learn from the Nicholas Chronicle that
John D. Anderson, Esq. who has been il! Tor
some time past, is now convclescing.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1886-03-25
SDecsaf Is0tscns.

HAVING determined to i@ave the State I
will offer for sale ny Household and Kitchen
Furniture, also one Organ, al Of which l will
sell cheap for cash. G. Il. LUTZ.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1886-03-25
F.. t.. KEAMER.
CARPENTER and Grandchildren,
and dealer in
SASH DOORS. BLINDS. &c.
Roncrvrri". ". Va.

UEErS on hand q large stock OF fLI'N =
~ TURE ui all kinds. Also Doors, sash
AMI Blinds. 4 full line Of BURIAL CASES
in stock. which, can furnish complete III three
hours notice. keep the Blatchlcy WOOD
Pump. Tie best in me country. hI-h tiI:
Murphy Sash Fastener. "i,ic! speak for them
selves. Very simple and cheap. Parties de-
string anything in my line will d." "c!l TO
come 20 my place at River l;rldSG,' ana exam
tic my good. and .rt prices. ana save money
hnfnrn Purchasing elsewhere. Having had %
years. cyp.ricicc in the business, | shall try
to rive sa;is'ac;inn All orders shall rcccv"
=. |rnn, attention. jan. SO.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1886-03-25

The object of this suit I - obtain decree
OF divorce from the bonds Of matrimony sol
cmnizcd between the cOmnl inamt and the 'lG-
PENDANT. And it appearing b. affidavit lied
that the defendant is Il noa-rcsdcnt ul Thu
STATE, it is ordered that SIg. do appear mere
within one month after the date OF the first
publication oi this order and 10 what is nee
cS-ary To protect her Interest," this suit.
Tc.tc: JONATHAN MAYS,
7 ". NcWhorter. sol. Clerk.
Mar. 4-4w. Frnicr's fec, $500.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1886-03-25
NOTICE TO TAKE ,DEPOsITIoNS.
John Lewis, Com claimant
vs.,
Nary T.rwis. Defendant

In ChdHcerg.
'THE defendant. Aiaye,s:=tSiS; will !%Es mo-
L ticc thaC on Friday, Ina 10Th day ui Marcel
tw% %'3'i III: nrs q VT . n p. M. Of that
DAY. will flar lerostio1I ii witnesses to IL
read in ,ay hrhali om thSitl Of I'll" above
named c:,rr,c HOW pemdinI in the Circuit
Court III GrcCmhr!cr county
ii from any cause the taking OF sail Icpo,i-
tons shall not b" commenced or completed on
III" day aforesaid, the same shall be continued
from day to day or from Line TO time. AT the
saline place and between the same hours. until
the >;l,ilr shall hr completed.
Mar. i-iW. JOHN LEW IL.
Printers fee. 1925.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1886-03-25
y 0 T | G. T.

4 COMPREHENSIVE has thi: Ia: been
n formed between Mr.. Alex. NcEcigh Mil
le and Mr. Vim. Boa. OF Anderson, for the
purpose OF conducting e REAL ESTATE
business. The name and style Of the firm
will be Miller & Boa. AMI their Office will be
in the new Bank building.
Anderson. ". Va. Feb. l<t. '3G.-.t.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-07
WINSTON, N. c., JULY z, 1886.

Der for soiling purposes, one and a
half bushels to the acre. 1t will bear
cutting two or three times, and beats
cloverfor milch COWS or work horses.
Ny lot of rye paid we'll this season.
| shall increase it next year.
A. Parker.-In this progressive
age in farming the old slip-shod
mode must give place to thorough
preparation mechanically and chem
ically. The condition Of the soil and
the demands from it force this pro-
gressive mode on us.
W. W. Andrews-Wheat, after a
good yield Of corn is Of doubtful
propriety. To secure a good crop
Of oats after corn, if the corn is not
lodged, sow the oats among the corn
in September and run the cultivator
both ways 1t is not safe to SOW in
August They sprout and are killed
by the dry, hot weather, or boot in
the fall and fail. Blast out the
stumps and haul off the stones and
rocks; those you can't haul dig holes
and bury.
u. White.-Consider the land.
If old fallow land, plow deep early
in Spring May-with two
horse turn plow, little deeper than
formerly. Turn again in August
shallow, not more than two or three
inches. Turn shallow again just be-
fore seeding time, and with harrow
and drag make fine, compact seed
bed about two inches deep. This
fine, compact seed bed is essential
for an extra yield. My tests the
past season satisfied me en- this
point. Ny crop just harvested is the
finest [ have ever had. For clover
sod, cut one crop for hay. Turn
thereafter as soon as you can. Plow
again before seeding and prepare
seed bed as above. never risk
waiting for second crop. Prefer to
plow as early as | can.
d. NJ. PAYNE. Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-07
SANDY RIDGE CLUB-A FINE MEETING
AND MUCH INTEREST.

AND MUCH INTEREST.
MARVIN CHAPEL, yuly.3, 1886.
This Club met this afternoon at 2
o'clock, and although the farmers
are behind with their work and we
have had some desperate struggles
with "General Green" through this
section Of country, we had a splendid
turnout at the Club, and we believe
that the farmers are beginning to
mean business The house was called
to order by the President There
were no particular subjects booked
for discussion at last meeting, but
every member seemed to be wide
awake and full of enthusiasm.
The names Of Messrs. George Cox,
J. NJ. Hunter, w. w. Clayton, M. R.
Zigevlar, w. L. Reich, were added
to our list, making membership of
AZ, and we expect to reach 80 at our
next meeting.
The names of Messrs J. H. Cox
and Issac Reich were added to the
Executive Committee, making COM
mittee of five instead Of three.
At our next regular meeting Mr..
J. NJ. Hunter will give US formula
for making fertilizer. He has been
manufacturing and using it himself
for some time for both wheat and
tobacco and says it is the best and
much the cheapest fertilizer he can
get. We hope that every farmer,
whether a member Of any club or
not, will come to our next meeting
(frst Saturday in August) and hear
Mr.. Hunter upon a subject which
certainly is Of great Importance to
every farmer in this tobacco and
wheat growing section.
Messrs NJ. H. Ogburn, J. M. Hun
ter, and A. A. Styers, will give us
some idea about the cheapest and
best way to raise provender, and
Messrs. J. II. Reich, E. J. Banner,
and w. J. Peace will tell us some
thing about raising turnips.
Our Executive Committee has
called a special meeting for Satur-
day, July 10th, at 5 o'clock, p. m.
J. L. ARMFIELD, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-07
State gtetus.

According to the survey, the
branch road to our cotton factories
will be little over nine miles long.
1t will run to point within II miles
Of Worthville.-Asheboro Courier.
Mr. CALDWELL Of the Statesvil'e
Landmark, is authority for the state
ment that w. J. Upright, of Cham
bersburg township, Iredell county,
has a goose 81 years old.
Mr.. Cyrus Alexander, of Paw
Creek township, had some corn about
ten days ago which he measured,
and after "a hours it had grown 4
inches; in 3 days 121 inches, and at
the end Of the 7th day had grown
% feet.-Gharlotte Chronicle.
Mr. J. H. Null, of Pennsylvania
county, has left with us specimens Of
rich gold ores found on his lands on
Carson's Creek in said county He
says the vein is an extensive one, and
the promise Of rich yield very en-
ouragaing.-Ashev5lle Citizen.
Seven burgIaries have been per-
petrated in this city within the past
ten or twelve days.-A severe hail
storm in Brodgen township Friday
afternoon did considerable damage
to cotton, but, fortunately, it was
confined to small locality.-Golds-
boro argus.
Internal Revenue collections
for the 9TH District Of n. G.. for this
fiscal year ending June 1886 s841,-
88197-Internal Revenue collec-
tions for 9Th District of North G.
for the month Of June 1886: S64,-
428 15-ReidsviUe Times.
Mr.. J. F. Brinkley, of Spring
Hill, showed us Monday a block Of
mica which was taken from his farm,
known as Doggett's, on Roanoke
river, below Caledonia. It is gen
uine mica Of very fine quality and
Mr.. Brinkley says there seems to be
very large quantity Of it.-Roa
nOke NeUs
Gen. Deputy Smith, Boulding,
Alspaugh and Keeling raided and
destroyed an illicit distillery in full
operation ten miles east of town last
Tuesday. A white man named ia
cobs was arrested, but for want Of
evidence he was released by U. S.
Commissioner Jones next day.-Or-
ange County Observer.
We hear it stated on good au-
thority that 81, 100000 Of Cape Fear
& Yadkin Valley railroad bonds
were sold yesterday in New York
at ninety-fve cents on the dollar
We did not learn whether these were
first or second mortgage bonds, but
presume that they were first mort
gage Wilmington Reviea0.
There was severe storm Of
wind, rain and hail visited Manning's
township, in this county, on last
Thursday evening, stripping the
corn Of every blade of fodder and
seriously injuring the cotton. Hail
stones as big as hen eggs fell. Por-
tions Of Edgecombe suffered from a
similar visitation.-BattlebOr0 Head
light.
Farmers are much behind with
their work and crops are badly in
the grass, owing to the frequent
rains. Wheat harvest is over, r,and
the farmers are not much encour-
aged since they have felt the weight
Of the grain. The yield will be light.
The crop in this section is a poor
one.-On lot of less than one
third of an acre Capt. Graham raised
this season AZ shocks Of oats aver
aging over 81 #. in height. And
more wonderful still, it was volun-
teer crop-not a seed was sown.-
Alamance Cleaner.
Col. Billie Pope, the remarkable
dwarf, who was 81 years old, and
who weighed only AZ pounds, and
stood about 2 feet 10 inches high,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-07

The movement for the organization
Of a County club was heartily en-
dOrsed. Three new members were
enrolled and other applications filed.
The proceedings will appear next
week.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-07
CEDAR GROVE CLUB.

A meeting Of this club was held
last Saturday. Good attendance,
interesting discussions and most
harmonious feeling inspired the
meeting with genuine enthusiasm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-07

FARMERS DINNER.
The Cedar Grove Farmers Club
Will " have Farmers Dinner at
Devils Mill, on Saturday the 31st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
INVEST SHORE RAILROAD.

W 49,, \. !. T. q IL H. H. H. Co.. Lessee ,.,<..,
The WEST SHORE ROUTE Is ALONG lHE WEST
NsHORE OF THE WOKLDFAMtD / DE- IN KlEER
AROUND + 10TH OF CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
Ar AR uuuthOUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF TIE
81. station y follows
III trains station. of lay
North River ~ minutes earlier than from foot Of West
Detroit aud Chicago $3.50 H. 600 $40 p. slccpors
81 Louis 900, $40 p. m. sleepers through.
Buffalo, Rochester. suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls
'95 M 900, $40 y H. sieepeis and drawing
Uuca and syracuse. $3.50 III 20 600 - 10 pun.
Highland, Po'keepsie and Kingston '7:l0 $3.50.
1l:2ja 355, $40 and 900 D. for Kingston.
Saugertes ana Albany. TO- '7lU. $3.50. ll2o $50.
CatsAill 4 TO- $40 Il:25 a M 3.55 $40 pm.
West Point Conw all and Newburg 10 '1f0
$3.50. 'io;io ii25 M. $50. - $40 ~. and 900
y m. for ,ranson J. tornw All aud Nowburg
For Montreal and CANADA East, 900 y. III.
Hamilton. London. $50 900. $40 NJ Toronto.
1880 a. III, TOGO. $40 y
.Day iDay, except saturday Other trains daily except
For tickets time tables parlor sleeping accommota
lions or Information. Apply al oiiees; Brooayn
1913 Waslnet at. $50 Fultonst: Annex office.
foot OF f9tensd New e. CITY So 80 e. ~;
West 42d-i and foot of Jay a. North river westeotts
Express viii call or and check baggage from hotels And resi-
dences Orders can Ov left al iIcke. Offices -
uENhN M NETT
Nand.r,n.avc. general Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

ACTORS AND ACTRESSES OF GREAT BKirA s.vs
kXn TiIE UNITED STATES. Etitedp y bhANrsh
MATTHEWS ani LAURENCE HUTTON W. IT.. ,.'o
Eemhes aud their Contemporaries lomo' PIP '-''
CasselI 4 Co. :,
Tho second volume O. the ACTORS and Actresses
series undertaken b. Messrs Matthews ann
Hutton is devoted to au illustrious group
IN which Cooke Johu and Charles kembe. MrS'
Siodons. Charles Matthews, Muuden, Liston' miS'
Jordan. and the Miss Farren who became Countess
of Derby. are the most famous names. heih'n
iscsnces of celebrities like these cou'u h"iu'
he dull; aud the editors nave k"'
cred sketches andi anecdotes with IN" s''''0
industry which they showed in their hIst Voiu'"''
Whatever NAV he said of English acting curing
the Ken,be period these biographies are not 'i>oN
IN rive rs an exalted idea OF the personality y.
rpoIish actors: but perhaps the standard oI PR
vote respcctability IN the profession was not uci
,ower than that of the fashionable society 10 WHICH
The drama paid the hattery OF mitation MIS- Sio-
avs bowcver Miss Farrer, and some others, pre-
snrvod a GOOD name, and the beautiful Miss
O,Nn,u who married Sir William Becher.
was no less an ornament to private life than
TO her profession. The convivial Iaiiihs' -
Ceorcc Frederick Cooke are prominent incidents III
the memorial of that splendid bat giraffe ACTOR
The drolery OF MundcD and LstOn, the amusins
fo;h,es of EIljston the fascinating audacl'es vi
Dora Jordan (of whom the biOCrapher lngenuousi'
remarks tha. her life was irregular but never
1ooso " ,,ra.c,tly because she would not be KEPT
H. moro III, one man at a tIme), the VIII OF the
oido, Matthew'S. the accomplishments of the kem-
oil tbese topics are pleasantly touched in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after MAY 81. 1886.
GREAT TRUNK LINE.


AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New YORK. pesJrosses
Harrisbur.. Pttsburg aud the West with Pullman Palace
and "Scaso ie a. arl apa p,u M da
" ing . cars at "a an n syesy day -.
connecting CORY Tor r IT. WHY psrolea%
&C. Centre. ire. and tie on Regions ,,o.
ut sn he s SSa L night Washing
10 M s, arye w1snSon 80 AID and 40 @ ar
w. 100 40 ard 800 p m, and y night sunday Is
For aaD 1 s"d cy s1cc aad u nS b,oo., paor car,
For cape May. except Sunday. Halo . M.
Long Branch Head Junction and stations
on unay s 900 M M do not .top ~ al x.SuS
For od Point and Norfolk VIA Newyerk Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad p every day via Baltimore and Bay
Boats Of brooklyn Annex connect with all through
Ct JERSEY CITY sdorng speedy and direct transfer for
ira, ~ aitse. From Pitt.ours 80 $40. 1880 NJ ss5
5 lS So mr. ra s''@ md
sunday o go o 2 saS icSS ~ ~ l FssS
ss % To zoo 40 $50 $50 go 6tS 20 SO
s $40 ss a % so Go as5 a
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
trains leave via D'serosss and Court
~" 72O 2pp @ Sni'asS Limited q and 70 ws,eins:Sn
ND 's A. ;,s a; e
% sa IN sss TAO 900
sS i ias aud 500 m On
"ir;S'sI Sc ;s &C.,
So SS 5 St $50 spa no On saaSi Enit.S
Leave Philadelphia via Camden. o. No. daily except SUM-
Ticket oaees $40 4ss and o! soaaway Astor H0a:s
s ssS s'S Es:ssss $sssss Jersey E%isssa'
Tho NswSorE rsnsier company VIII cali los snd ehoas
enAS Genera. sH S.a.xsr General rs.. TI H..sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
STATE or TRADE.

rosfon 2orn,r dall w.,s,rn ]Sss s :, d do
IS 81 ra;sn 80 orc cr s:'e +,
Gams, Yr a 'S g. T Ssas'' stsA So ~" %as
sna NnT .,s,v tov:,ca, .is" S,..sa &C.
Rece,pa to-day Yloar $500 bs, zoe zoo, ,as.. Corn
10000 Oats Gi.ojJ oa'a. @h'Fa' l0'ooo oush
gI,rALO Nav 2p-whcs dull sales CARLOADS 70. !
a r.,s s 60 ss1 ca % ss los Sc NO
s sts % oai.rSo 3mo s5ss HaTi.y
wsssi 1850 '" bush Corn zoos looSo
s s%," sa, Corn Sa. OATS BARLEY
1000 Ou'h Canal Irclgnss- 'c Corn &c TO New
sA!r,xon, N., 20 o,a oue Mdans s, ~; o. Flor a
quiet GTas ISe in' ws,sn suDsr 4 Z. s Mic
s"reI ,,Sso T. go 1rsn%.
ta.sas "a xss.s-sosscip quit s w.:'sfo "a su
sHSHs," So s. 80 ss "esi
SIZE June s2sss2.c August s3 $50 corn-sSn S,ya
ssn 40 se,~ tS,5c western spot a.
:.s Nay . s:' .s.tf sns '% %H
wss.srs wh,: as~.Is cr DO ats .74s rrovsoa,
Guiana sn ana onst xs.. p Ss FREIGHT,
SS 1867 OBJ" Wheat so,o on 9s 900
yat, loo o.' S syS iSo ous nsa ssJooo
bush. Corn li5OO0 bu'n.
Ma, au and Sssaas g shN S
Minnesota Bakers 8 sos 50 Patents g 5s9s1 s5 30
k V. S! ;csSs :sa2
7sa Juno 80 Bic eIosns a, 73e Jny
c%easo spnns U.S. s. s7Se Corn es.sr Nay
S q 5Sns se AZ
& rsnrsS Nav % s: .cG i; e as;,
ore sss Egg So, .o., ssr. {. y 81
June 30 closing s. s2a July os - IN ~
closing at 81 a. % s s5ess -
- 25s4 80 Short Ko s%s. 80 S0S
900 bDIs wheat 1000 busn. uoru 1873 900 omsn rat.
fioiI 500 obs Wheat s6ooo onsn, cora 2s oo9 ousa
Osts 10000 2JoO OusL; 6Artsv 3ooo ousn
t. t a Dun ys aa d sssy
Toes looco shipments sSoU pusb Corr steaay
RYE Nc 65asec sa0lev.ont Of the m1 saa
R pSss "u Strong aa 50 S saoadsa 81
and steady shoulder, s. Up short RIP % o.
steady onmcD ana sq 81 4os 20 90 p ,5
DKraor.. Nav 2o.-whea. dull No Whit, 79s, ,a, a
june june 7Ssc Hasa. 3 w. 40 Red oc 1850
. nc COLIN" = ''D'''' '-''' '"'' '''' '0
casn is 4 .ei June He july Is o august 1856
7t'e 1aT sS'; corr easy So sg:
ss s, o %n a% me- ~ g. " Ness PORK
NAV: - 80 June - 80 Lara-pr%e et S,.i
C cas creaSsrv isSloe che.seBe. i0c
iI5G BUSH: Marley $3.50 ousr snloments-sour 2G225
bills, Wheat. 1000 'u.n.. Barley. 3 75 ou'n.
PEORIA Nav 29.-Corr easier: New Hig1 MiIed 81 n21
80 &C. NO Mixed. 29ea5o1c. Oats auet No White 81
sse nssd Zoo pnsh Oats busn Rye $3.50
bush. shipments-Corn. $3.50 Dn'h' oats oo'4oo DuSh
Rye. O9O Dusn
st. Loyl> NAV 2s-Four dull Xxx g esss27 Is; Xxx,
Fancy ~ 1901 50 Patents 81 coast 50 Wheat frm
Jnlg 10 &c corn duI No. Mixed Cash 81 a3I .ci
NAV 81 I,c. Jane. sc. Oats dull No Mixed Casn,
asSisc; MAY 277sc: June 2sc. kve quiet at oUc
Barley There market Butter quiet Creamery lag
loo: Dairy ~ 74c- f1ar 5eea 81 OO0
81 Ol. havowor' Timothy ST. % Prsrie 80 20 Bran
a m Corn Msa steA ~ a. s. on WHISKY 81 ~.
PORK 50 %. ADMINISTRATIONS Clear. s. 80: short RIP
So I5 Clear .teatv II 50 " 1850 10
5000 nbis.i Wheat l6OoD nIsr' corn,
5000 JIsn oats $4,000 ousn iva 900 push: Barey
1000 Dash Shpments-flour. 5000 bbls. =" heat s000
BUSH. $4,000 Oata 4,OOO Dusn. Rye. looo
push.: none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL May 20 Provisions Bacon cumberland C-lt'
32s Cd: Long Clear Middles 2Ss ID snort Gear Mldes
2Y. o.: RIBS. 3Os J1 Shoulders. Us Cd per cwt
Beef-O6s I'd Tor Extra indian Mess PRIME Mess 3D.
Mess. 5ls Cd p9r ON Pllme Mess Eastern.
5is Western. 4js Od. LardAmercan. J2s Prime W est
sos 81 Butter sos O per cv for hnest United
States Cheese-A mencan Choice 80 OF Wheat-hed
Western sprung. ID 17s- 3D.; Red Winter IS ID @s a.
per SUung is d. New western " lner's ID
New Mixed Western. ID; CaitOrnt 80 |. -. Id %
Is H.. Californian No. Is Cd 6s.Sd Genital Produce
lurUeninc. 25s. i do a LONDON Zis uu per
cwt. Henned pcfrJeun. od G0d per gallon CovorSeen-
Red. I2ilOT-23s. ia. perC IT. Rosn
-t'omnOr S. 3D.: Pale lis id Dos o. Llnseed OIL lis
"a per awt raoy-Fine nerIcia. 1js id: Pr;ns CIV
H. cwt. American Refrigerated Bee. hlul quart
ers. i'd. lore qu iIers. "a. per o. 1900. ,-,,o
-PrOducc-Ilnsecd Oh. w Is % ~ ~
s d per Gun Caiontta insce ID quarter llnseed
Cake ~ rs. Il Refined Petroleum. I'D
I'd. gallon SPIRITS OF Tarpenuc2I SOi Der cwIi
sperm slS Dcrtoi. Rosl Common g. 6d.per cwt..
Pale. iSA Oils PrJvlsons-Lari- 33s Cd per cwf Tor
Amsr1can l3s 81 pcr cwi. ior ,'u6a Centrlzal
poarizng $50 and Cd l3s0d Tor Cuoa ar
reuung adolt.: Australian rllog-fSeet 2Js Of q 3! -
80. Mutton. 26S I'D dz7s. o. cocll nat Oil-Ceyion
G2is. Cd. a e25. Cochin. $50 Sd. q S3l.
ANTWERP May 29-Petroleur Fine pale American 10
francs ~ confines paid and 10 francs sellers.
BAEMgS May 2e-Petrolcum. marks 20 pfennigs