davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

Professor George Davidson. Of tn.
United States geographical survey
accompanied by several friends,
visited tic Lick Observatory on Mount
Hamilton. Saturday e'ering. by invi.
tasioH Of Professor Holden. The
night was splendid one for observation,
but owing TO the fact that III persons
were also on the mountain, it being v:si-
tors night no length of time coald be
spen; at the great telescope, as that is nl-
ways the great attraction for visitors. It
was the first peep through the 36-inch re-
Tractor that Professor Davidson enjoyed
since the completion of the observatory,
aud to say that he was pleased with the
experience is only half putting it.
Eyes, sir he said the other dav.
when spoken to about the matter. lit is
the greatest and grandest instrument on
earth. ! AN not at liberty 70 divulgc
just now what | saw and what has
already been accomplished by the astron-
omers on Mount Hamilton. That glory
is for the astronomers themselves. and
when they do make public their discov-
cries, which hope will be soon. it will
astohish the astronomical world as much
as any one else. Some Of the discover.
les they have made are, in fact. SO novel
and wonderful that Professor Holden and
his assistants are really timid about an
nouncing them TO the world until they are
entirely satisfied that they really do exist
and are not illusions of some sort. I'M
portant discoveries have been made in
all OF the departments nebula, double
stars, planets, etc.-and questions which
have been subjects Of doubt and specula-
ton for generations have been entirely
put at rest and accounted for. The te.e-
cope exceeds my most extravagant hopes
md imaginations, and the only way to /
oeat it is to build bigger one, put it on /
/ higher mountain and in clearer at /
nosphere, all of which would be diff
,ult combination to get together. San
francisco Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

Only a handful Of Senators and no
many more Representatives were present
in their respective houses Of Congress
when the Presidents message, announc
ing his approval Of the Chinese Exclusion
bill, was received Its reading was atten-
lively listened to in both houses, however,
and in each it was referred to the Foreign
Affairs Committee. In the Lower House,
Mr.. TAYLOR of Ohio tried to be funny by
moving that the message be sent to the
Committee on Invalid Pensions. The
attempt to raise a laugh was dismal
failure, The motion being formally voted
down without comment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

GIrBERT AND SULLIyAN's LAST The
last rehearsal of THE Yeoman of the
Guard or, the Merry Man and His
Maid'-Gilbert and Sullivan's new opera
took place yesterday, and the work
will be ready for production tonight.
The iibretio is serious in style and not
in burlesque form.
The wit is almost Shakespearean, the
lyrics are clever, some Of the song be
long, 10 the order of true poetry, and the
whole librelto is instinct with genuine
comedy. 1t is necessary to note this 70
prevent disappointment, as the public
has grown accustomed to associate with
names authors with one class of work
Cable 10 the Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

Has Mr.. Blaine been muzzled? That
Is the question to newspapers Yesterday.
We should say that his party ought to
muzzle him, but will he submit Win he
take laughing gas, or chloroform, or any
anastheticg Hardly, If ever. Mr.. Blaine
Is vain of his great personality, and he
will not yield his ideas even If the sur
render would save his party. Mr.. Blaine
is the Republican party, Harrison to the
contrary, notwithstanding.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS;
At Large,
RICHARD r. BEIRSE Of Hanover.
john T. HARRIS of Rockingham.
First District,
T. r. B. WRIGHT of Essex.
Second District,
y. GARDENER TYLER of Charles City.
Third District.
fAzxwELL Elicit OF Richmond city
Fourth District,
WILLIAM r. MCKINNEY of Petersburg.
Fifth District,
Fl. @. PETERS of Henry.
Sixth District,
W. W. BERRY of Bedford.
Seventh District,
MIcAJAH WOODS OF Albemarle.
Eighth District,
e. z. MEREDITH of Prince William.
Ninth District,
JAMES W. MARSHALL O. Craig.
Tenth District,
r. B. PooRE Of Appomattox.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

The forest land in Norway is in extent
as compared with the arabic land as
thirty 10 one. OF course the expectation
Of timber is one Of the chief resources Of
the country, but the woods are well pre-
served, forester resides in every district,
and no waste or destructiOn'of such valu-
able possessions is allowed, as has I'M
fortunately taken place in America. The
land that IS cultivated, except in a few
favored spots, seems poor, and the people
Themselves have, evidently, few Of the
luxuries Of life. There are not many
villages, Norway differing from Sweden
in that respect; the farmhouses are scat
tered, and the dwellings Of the peasants
are usually small wooden huts, and often
are ruinOus.
But, though poverty is great, there is
no beggary. We have never been i'm
portuned for aims, nor have fees been ex-
pected for trifling services. as in Italy or
the rural districts Of England. The poo
pie have q somewhat sad, or rather
subdued look, such rs solitude often gives.
The women. with handkerchiefs pinned
over their heads, look at us with grave
eyes. The little white haired children
never shout after the passing carriage. or
play monkey tricks to earn a cent. They
are a gentle and quiet race, civil and
pleasant spoken, but not jolly and talka-
tive like the Germans. Their voices are
Of peculiar melOdy-a musical rise and
fall il the pronunciation Of their words,
which has been analysed by the students
Of such pecularities, and which it is inn
possible for 4 stranger to imitate.-Cor.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03
REPUBLICAN STILL HUNT.

We hear from different parts Of the
State that the Republicans are not
organized, and that there is quarrel BE-
tween Malone and his party.
But we do know one important thing
by experience and that is the unity OF
the Republican party especially the col
ored section of If, and AS this section
numbers about one even hundred thou
sand, the moral Is that the Democrats
must get out their vote. On one i'm
portant occasion they were beaten by
1900 majority when The whole vote was
under 10000 SO 1t is plain that this
apathy" so often spoken Of 10 Virginia
politics Is always a dangerous factor.
General Malone is still the acknowl.
edged local boss OF the Republican party,
and II he has not offices he certainly has
the DOODLE" and we lull ourselves into
dangerous sense OF security If we think
that Malone is not actively engaged in
the canvass. He has complete roll Of
the doubtful Democrats and the possible
converts "open to conviction" and all
the work that can be done with "protec-
ton" will be put In well by secret circu-
lars.
The excitement and sensation Of the
will help the Democrats, but
IL there lie no noise and but little discus
sion the advantage will be on the side of
the Republicans. The mass Of their
voters follow an order and not an srgu-
nent. The mass Of our voters follow
stump speaking and sensational writing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03
Willow and Oak.

The willow which bends to the tempest
often escapes better than the oak which
resists it; and SO in great calamities it
sometimes happens that light and frivo-
lous spirits recover their elasticity and
presence Of mild sooner than those Of
lottiar characte=.-Sir Walter Scott.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

The Senate has resolved to act on the
larin olli as soon as the minority report
IS ready. In the meantime why cannot
they pass Mr.. Cleveland's retaliation bill ?
Jack Frost Is getting in his work on
Yellow Jack. Like the tooihsome sora
the latter always fees before tie former
What The people of Florida are just now
praying Tor more than anything else Is
thin ice.-Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

This country imported last year OF
plate glass paying duty Of so cents a
square foot, $557,96S worth. On this the
duties paid at the ad valorem rate o.
1924 per cent. amounted to $3.50, 3Gs, or
1926, 400 more than the cost value of the
glass.
Now. If the tariff be not tax, who
paid this enhanced value of the plate
glass
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

The wheat cornering of the gamblers
In Chicago has resulted In an advance In
The price of flour. Chicago bakers have
raised the price Of bread one cent loaf,
and, as sequence, we have the bakers of
New York talking about increasing the
price OF bread, or cutting down the size
Of the loayes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

We call attention to the fact that the
Republicans are denouncing what their
party promised for twelve years to do,
viz; TO revise and reduce the high
tariff.
-Four years ago the Republican party
was turned out Of power for refusing to
reduce the war taxes. 1t is sheer impud-
ence for it 10 ask reinstatement after de
clariDg in its platform in favor of spend
ing the surplus, if possible, and Of free
ing whisky and tobacco before "surrenG-
ering any part" Of the tariff for bounties
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

The Afghan Commander-in. Chief, Gho-
lam Hyder Khan, recently caught two
men in the act of spreading false news
of the Ameer's death. He had them
blown to pieces by cannon in the pres
ence of his troops. 1t is seldom that a
baseless rumor has been so completely
exploded Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

Free trade England maintains on high
priced lands 100000 sheep, against A, ?
100000 in this vast country with its cheap
pastursge. In the free trade Australian
colony of New South Wales the number
of sheep increased 100000 in twelve
years, while in the adjacent protectionist
colony Of Victoria they decreased l,OoO,-
600.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

A FAEcE.-The atiemp; of the Re
publicans In the Senate TO formulate
tariff bill as 8 substitute for the Mills bill
appears 10 have degeDerated into farce.
Alta Californian.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

That is nice little joke for the Re
publicans to jeer at General Benet for
directing the discharge of Republicans
employed in certain arsensls.
The Republicans made the whole pub.
lie service political machine, and then
criIieise the Democrats for turning out q
few of their tools.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

Hon. John w. Daniel is out in the
field
If Lynchburg will start the bugle call
the whole Southwest will echo 1t.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

As the Blaine mountain would not
come to the party the party came u the
mountain. The thing is that the party
had better have staid where il was.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

Alpenstocks made Of mahogany. with
silver plate on the top for the name Of the
owner, are rather extrayagant means Of
assistance to mountain climbing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

Abou Ben Harrison Ali is succeeding
In getting the shadow of Pacha Blaine
from of the disc of his boom.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03
CREAM OF The PRESS.
CONDENSED CRITICISMS AND NEWS 7
PARAGRAPHS.

A Farce-ouiok or the Dead on the Stage.
Tin Plate Profeeted-Bl ains-The White
chapel Murders-Message on the Chinese
Bli,-Etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

The railroad bridges IN this country II
placed continuously would reach frcl.
New York to Liverpool
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03
Nym Crinkle says of the drsmatizs

Nym Crinkle says OF the drsmstizs
ton of the Quick or the Dead:
Miss Clayton has not the depth OF
emotion to make mortuary pathos &C
ceptable, nor has she tie passion Of Bar
bara as depicted in the book. Several
times the audience were on the point of
laughing al what was intended TO be sad,
and once or twice they were quite sad at
what Was intended to be humor. Ii can
not, therefore, be said that the stage YER
sion of the Quick or the Dead was g
success"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

"Q'ncK OR THE DEAD" AT FIFTH
AVENUE THEATRE-To those who have
read the story it IS sufficient to say that
the text vas closely adhered to, although
the kissing scenes" and passion paris"
suffered sadly. And It may be noted in
passing that The same was a great disap-
poiniment TO The ladies with inQuiring
minds with whom The theatre was filed.
To those who have not read that racy
tale as published il the magazine it will
be needless al TINS late date to tell the
slory.-N. +. Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

HYDE BLAINE-JEKYLL HARRISON
Mr.. Harrison OF Indiana, who In this
campaign is playing the role of the good
DR.. JekylI, is at present behind the
scenes, dressed for lis part, but waiting
to be called.
MIR. Blaine, who seems to be the Mr..
Hyde OF the canvass. is in front of the
fooilighis and reciting his part with such
admirable felicity that one cannot help
feeling lie has made the hit of his life
n. u Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

TEE WHITEcHAPEL MURDERs.-But
two theories, therefore are possiblt-lhat
the murderer is maniac with an insati
able thirst for blood and the shrewd cum
ming which lodges into a dark corner
like e spider when bis web is disturbed.
or else man who has some awful wrong
to avenge and who makes war on society.
choosing these miserable women because
no one cares for them and escape is there
fore easier.-N Y Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL METRoPOE, Santa Catalina Island
G Malcolm and wife, Mrs Morrison A f Big.
ford, H J Leet wife and son, D G Morrison,
Elna Galbraith, Los Angeles; Geedince
and wife. VIM H Kelsoe and wife, Sadie P
Kelsoe, G G Patten, Jennie Zeigler, Ella
Patten, Pasadena; M McPeate, Canons
burg, Pa; W L Archer and daughter, Bur.
gettstown, Pa; Mrs Johnson, Cassopolis
Mich; ni; B n.. " Kelsoe, inglsToSd, s Cal; Geo v
Star, Pc; Louis Jaekman, Gasvanza, Cal
Hooper and wife, Binghamton, N. Y.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.-M Miller
Pomona; Miss Laura Scovel, Compton; A
Laidlaw, Oakland; Bowman. San Diego
7 B Steepleton, San Buenaventura; "
Otg' ess, Englewood; Epstein, Geo D Nal
10y, Pasadena; w Skinner, Riverside: H
E Hunter, st. louis. Mo; John Roth
Pomona: G F Sparks, San Bernardino; Johr
nardino; D Mel elan, c B Richardson, L I
Porter, Thomas Craig. Pasadena; A Scott
VIM Horne, Banning; W C Andrews, Chai
Powers, San Diego; George Covalt, Mrs
Whittall, w w Whittall, San Bernardino. :.
GRAND CENTRAL HoTEL-Mary Ringler, NJ
Ketzinger, San Francisco; John Murphy
Newhall; + W Gladich,, Indiana; Louis
Isaacs, Lancaster; r w Bonnet, Pomona;
Fl Rozart, Mrs A Brown, San Francisco; "
H Jones, Lordsburg; Charles Eslie, Pomona
Robenson, New York; D MCCARTHY. Elsi
more; A H Jackey, Stockton; A Moore
San Diego; Thos McGinn, Elsinore FloreaI
Jackley, London, England.
Prto HousE-Mrs Hale and friend, Sar
Diego; L Green, Sacramento; Mrs J
Prindle. Newhall, Cal. J Bowe, London
New Orleans; H Diea, Maine; c P Wilson
and wife, Coluss; W A RILEY, San Francisco
Devino, Newhall; I Bartlett, San Diego
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30

vEAL-American, otSlOc. Arizona. 7@sc
MurToNNKwes, elz@7c; wethers, 7@sc
wooLs-Fan woods, 6@7c.; spring clip
HIDES Usual selection. 14c. shearlings
2Oc.; medium, 3Oc.; long wool, 75c.
FRESH FIsH.-White, 10@1214c; fioun
ders, 14@2oSc:; Ss salmon, 10000; Ss oais LAKE az
smelts, 1211@15c.; herring, s@i0c.; bars
cuta, 12x012Oc. sturgeon, S012l5c.; soles;
2O@25c.; pompano, 5O@75c.; sprata
4@6c piaice, 3O(950c.; mackerel, 20g25c-,
oysters, cans, 5O9s5c.; oysters, Shells. VI
LUsBER.-IThese are retail prices, fur,
nished by the W. II. Perry Lumber and MI II
Col: Market easier. Roagh Oregon
PINE ss2 sssS oeSsb reuss asa sdwoSd e S
fiooFing, f Oregon pine, $45; do second
HfedWosod, Hadrsd $45;' ' do S beaded, s4s; G surfaced
redwood and pine, $45; double surf ICED,
$40; common surfaced, $35; rustic, No. l,
$45; do. No. 2, $40; siding, first quality,
$35; do second quality, $50, pickets,
rough $780, do. surfaced, $45; rough spruce,
sS nsS as do fnoh $4o seaT posRs sRuss sp
each, 25c.; lath, feet, per NJ, $3.50; do. 8
do, SO; do. 3 do, $12; shingles. bdls. TO
NJ, 81; do. do. fancy, 81 SO; shakes, split,
per M, $15; do. sawed do, $3.50
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Quotations from the wholesale depart
ment OF II. J. Woollacott, 26 and % North
Spring street, Los Angeles, CAL: Prices
given ere for goods in original pack
ages.l Pure California wines, Port, An
gelica. Sherry, Muscatel per case Of dozen
quarts, $3.50, $5 -, $7, according to age.
Zinfandel and Riesling, $3. SO and "a so per
case quarts; soc. additional for pints of 2
dozen. Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscatel,
per gallon by barrel, soc. 81 20 and $1.6O;
Zinfapdel and Riesling, 5O@75c per gallon
Claret, Burger and White Wine, 321ac
Pommery Sec, $32: SO pints, $31 quarts
Ros9a Rn%% na gints aas ssS 9aart 9x1 e. Esnse
pints, si5; S aaafts' & $is. Mineral ess waters
veva, SO; Bethesda, $3.50; Vermouth,
$6.40; italian vermouth. $3.50; Bel
fast Ginger Ale, $3.50 per cask
Of 10 .io dozen Btters Ang9stura Es $i675
$3.50; Hostetters $3.50; Hufeland's, So so:
Hop, 1915; DR.. Gums, $3.50; 1. X. l.,
$7.75; Stouehton, 80 so; Peruvian, SO;
Celery Beef and Iron, 1925; BenediCtine,
quarts, $20,75; .pints of "a, $22 so; Kum-
$3.50. California brandy, per gallon,
1885, $3.50 to $3.50, according to age; Cog.
nae, Martell *per case of dozen, $16; *'+
Martell, $19.25 per case; Hennessy per
case OF l dozeu, $15.75; *** Hennessy, $40
per ease; pslwoisn slU hoa $750 per
dozen in case, 81. s71.z per dozen; Tennents'
ale, 7 dozen in cask, $1.S71s per dozen;
Cabinet Bourbon whisky, a bbls., $1.75 per
gallon bbls., $1.65; Hume, spring 1881, re-
imported sour mash, $3.50 per gallon; cog
gallon; Blackberry brandy casks So;
B. Bert's sauternes, "a pints, $12:75,
quarts, $11.75 per case; Duffy's malt whis
ky, so per case Of l dozen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Overland Excursion.

Passengers dining these parties are in the
hands of responsible railway company,
not an Excursion agency; its employees
are it's representatives, and accustomed to
Dates.WTrains leave Los Angeles on
Thursdays and San Francisco on Fridays,
meeting at Sacramento Friday afternoon.
Dates are as follows: From Los Angeles
March 18th. Goth; April 18th, 26th; May
10th, oath June 7th, 21st; July 9th, 18th; +;
ramento, Tulare, Fresno, Merced, Lathrop,
San Jose, stockton, Davis, Marysville, Co.
fax and Reno
Mrst-class these excursions undoubted dly
are in every respect, as no Objectionable
people are received, and each party Is in
charge of Burlington agents through to Chi
cago.
Free sleeping cars, properly provided
with curtains, mattresses, blankets, etc. No
extra charge for this, or for any other SER
vice.
Rates, 1886. 90 is the price Of ticket from
Los Angeles, San Francisco and most Cali
fOrnia stations to any Missouri river point,
and only slightly more to points further
east.
Scenery by daylight is great feature, as
these excursions will stop tWenty-fOur hours
in Salt Lake, and 60 by daylight through the
Black Canon of the Gunnison, cross the
Continental Divide through the famous
Marshall Pass, thence down the Valley OF
the Arkansaw through the Grand Canon
and the Royal Gorge.
| Further particulars are contained in Bur
| lingtOn Route excursion folder, to be haC
| at any ticket offices Of the Southern Pacifi
| and other railways, and at Burlington Route
Offices below.
w. D. Sanborn, General Agent, 80 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, Cal. J. B
| Quigley, Freight and Passenger Agent, IL
North Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD
Published by the Abstract and
Title Insurance Company OF
Los Angeles.
THURSDAY, March 20, 1888.
coArx,rxANnra q

CONVEYANCES.
WP Davis to Andrew Lewis-Lot p
block l22, Santa Monica; $250O.
Same SO Mrs Laura E Hubbell-LOt o,
block 122, Santa Monica; $4,000.
Eugene L Evarts to John Edwards-LOt 3
block II, Moore & Kellehers sub of lot 2
block 60, II s: $1450.
A Driffilrto M M Martin-Agreement to
convey lots is aud 16 block 3, Pomona
Heights sub Of block 231, Pomona tract;
$1125.
L F Miller, W l. Carter and G H Frost to A
7 Nye-L0t 81, Miller, Carter & Frosts sub
in lot z block B, San Pascual tract; $2145.
A T Nye to Bernard Bunting Wolf-Agree-
ment to convey lot 27, Miller, Carter &
Frosts sub in lot block B, San Pascual
8 Beck, Paul Felt. e NJ Funk and H H
Bixby to James L Won VOrst-Lot 16 block
B, Beck tract; 81 ,05O.
John Thielen to John NJ Blackburn-Lot
4. block Is, Park tract; $1,000.
John Vorwerk to F C Howes-Lots 90 and
| 80, subd Of lots g, 2, 8, 8, 10 and IL, Dana
| tract w L A; $3, 500.
Barnes to John Lessevfch-LOt 1 block
| L, MOnfOvia; $4,000.
| Estate Of Charles H Toll, Sr, decd to John
| Joseph Alter-Lots 3, 4, 20, p, block 2, lots
8 and 10, block and lots 10, IL, % and
| "a, block 8, Jefferson street tract; 81, 900.
Myr0n N Myrick to Charles Wonder Kuh.
| I1en-Lot 10, 81 @ Thomas tract and lot 10,
! Hancock tract; ~, 500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
LOCAL MARKET PRICES.

iLos ANGELEs, March 20.
WHEAT Good demand: $1.15.
sagLs5 BanLEyaPaig palnf dea%and;$l N $l.lsSl.So.
H1YNBariey. So. 5O09. so; alfalfa, $9. so
@IO SO; oats, $13@14; wheat, $12.5O@13.
SEED Alfalfa, DC.
FLoUR-Extra Capital Mills, roller pro-
cess. $4.55 p Dbl; Los Angeles xxx, roller
process, $4, so; less 15c for cash.
MILL FEED-Bran, 81 10; shorts. p. 20;
crackd' crscked corn, se$ $i.ss@l 80; mixed feed.
corn and barley, Sl.25; feed meal $l.3o;
esAls BAas@M; 5. 22zso. SIC; 1887,
Calcutta spot. SIC: potato sacks, SC; mill
osSssEs-eoosa, ., SUPP .sIgglyyG; U seedlings eoc
LEMoNs-Lisbon, sweated, $500; Eureka,
LINES California. 75c @ 81 per box.
RAIsiNs-London layers. 1902. 20; Sui
tana seedless, 81 65: loose Muscatels, ST. so.
APpLEs-sun-dr 6@7c.; sun dried,
sl,sss Nsssssu f@sffo sfsss, fofys.
1slsu, 1AsplsnIc,ohTs@sutn-dfied, hst 121a@15c; evapor-
s'fH' PnAcGssNsStrs aa1ssSt fancy peeled, a71zc;;
Rey esd saes unpsssd nSe i7e eSos
peeled, 15c.; sun dried unpeeled, 12Hc.
NUTs-Walnuts, 4@6c.; soft-shell al
mondS, collie; large pecans. l2@l4c
Brazils 1214c.; flberts, 15c.; peanuts, 69
FRENCH PRuNEs-Evaporated, 13@15c.
EaGs|Caiiiornia, 2o@22c1z.; Eastern. 16
z @lsc.
roll, 45@55c. per roll; good roll, 40@
45c.; pickled roll, none; Californis
drkin, 25@3Oc. per lb.; Eastern frkin, 20
S SCmEEsE Limited supply: large. 19c.
Young America, 1896; Alamitos' BIB.
eP1r ePPo1rrAFons-Northern t EARLY Rose, 81 .55@
LIS; Northern Early Rose seed. $1.60
Northern Peerless, &1.65; river red, $l.35
locals, $1.45@1.5O, according to assort
% ONO oNs-Yellow Danvers, $2.Oo@2.2 20
sepT' Bpr'ayNsEsmall Navy, So 1904 90; larg,
white. $3. IS; small butter, So; Lima, $3.50
mink, So; red, $2.5O03O 90; Bayous, $3
Gervanzos, 5000. so.
BEESWAx-16@17c.
HoNEY-Comb, 2-lb. frames, extra white
l5@16c.; medium, 1s1zg14 &C.; extracted
6O-ib tins, extra white. &c.; extra amber
p, IP,ouITRY,Very scarce ;hens, s. .5O@5. .75; ol,
broiiers, large, $1@4. so; broilers, small
SO. tOi turkeys. 14c.; ducks large. $7@s
Ham AND BAcoN-Eastern, 1411c; LII
l5c.; Whitaker hams, 16c.
LARD-Refned. Bib pals. 1OAc.; 81
psfls. lOc 1O-fb pals, 9z<c.; barrels, 954c
extra lard, 3-ib pals, 111zc.; 5ih pals, lie
AyT iThRs Rsiili ioliowinc wing quotations are for dresse
on the hoof, so per cent. on from tnea
prices may be quoted
BEEr-x xmsyican. diessed, 70sc. per n
ArisopA, 9O63fc.