davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-03


$xsAA%Nts&s ljEffnfttClk.
DUEk11I&tM S@NW~~"~s
$500 w rrnraDAy.
kLIsHED EVERY
nApT.T
ME lADA/1'
-,
GONG EAST.
rnEfht" So P. m, a:i5 p m.
M.,s dan. Ed n. m.
3. FIT" d:25 P. m. S;!S, D. 2. M m.
and pac,,c Express trains do
] an aay 4 l slena. Boseman and Living
I'm eSsse s srsins must reach the Depot
he hour before tneir arr,xa AGENT.
MARY NJ. L. CHURCH, and
!; sn ad aii are invited and Welcome.
kEv. r. +. l@..o
pEnTAT, LOCALS,
billion chickens wah'eu Wy
khe Mint for the best liquors Il"
~ ia
ms ,,u...,..rs
D,dson Tor all klh"s Vi
euit, Fruit. Fruit AZ 'aii'
'oas'h.
bek and workmanship at Frank
|opp. A, Lamme & Co.
domestic or imported clgarsgo
clede Billiard Parlors.
-, ,,,.ssss at A.
Cos. at states prices.
-" .nd;.s
Imported WINES an
--
sign of the big Indian, carries
lire Of fruit and confectionery.
~ the Carl Upman cigar at
Co.,s-the Parlor Sample
stavon,s 4 Co.. for a drink of
Ia and pleasing beverage, orange
into the Parior sample no
The best Of liquors and cigars are
49, a;u, Of the Rio Indian,
DsA poo,h,a select
STOCK u n''o !. rhos r
cigais JUST re'
ans.
Key West and DomeS''c c's"''
u.
FAMILY groceries at A. Lamme &
Everything in the fancy line KEEP
u -
Parlor Sample Rooms are strictl,
Is. A quiet resort where The
Kept.
|hoason stakes his reputation on
,he best 5ct. cigar in town and
vat It.
A. Of summer drinks. Our mill
IL ,ha hest in the city.
---
stevens g COS, iod t a pou
|, Standard Time whiskeys.
-., ,e,or,
your p'' uomI
,si u 'A' !,
movsd
emoer 'n"' n L..u.r,,
the s.fee'' ne ~
anu soo y.
A.. Cskxt pAEtaIlr
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

THE Red River Valley is overfowed in
some localities from the hills of Arkansas
to the hills OF Texas.
THE Illinois Central and Vicksburg q
Meridian Railroad companies will build a
SAC, 900 union depot at Jackson, Miss.
THE Postmaster General has arranged
for an additional fast line train between
Louisville, KY, and Montgomery. Ala,
via Bowling Green, Nashville, Decatur and
Birmingham. The train will leave Louis
vile at $3.50 O'Clock am. daily, arriving at
Montgomery at 40 O'Clock pm.
THE total Iamount of bonds purchased
on the 18th by the Treasury Department
under the recent circular, is Is, ,7T9, 700, at a
cost of so, ,4S4, ,7O5. The saving in interest
is $6,549,S79.
MEASURES were adopted in George 81.
Thomas Post, No. 8, G. A. R., of Chicago,
on the 18th, to procGre a decision from
Commander-in-Ch Chief Rea OF that organiza-
tion of Z. D. Baker Post, Philadelphia, ad-
mitting the Confederate Gen. Joe Johnston
| to contributory membership.
ROBERT KING killed another negro in
Justice Adams Office, in Warren county,
Miss, on the 11th. The killing was unpro-
voked and is stamped a diabolical muir
/ der. The murderer was arrested.
The river at st. Louis is in an ugly mood
/ ton and Alexandria, No, state that the
river has almost reached the food stage Of
! 1882, and that the railroad tracks are
under water and the inhabitants are panic
stricken at the Ioutlook. HThe farmers on
the American bottom, between Alton and
! Cairo, are greatly agitated and fear a
/ repetition OF the great inundation of 1882.
THE Tri- County Teachers Association,
representing the counties Of Obion, Weak
4 ley and Gibson, will convene in Union
/ City, Tenn. the first Saturday in June.
WILL EVANS, IA negr1 Of previous good
/ character, and F. H. Phillips, a young
white man Of good family, were convicted
/ in the Circuit Court at Camden, Ark, on
| the 1Ith for hog stealing and sentenced
each to one year in the penitentiary.
| DR. E. STONE WIGGFNs predicts an earth
/ quake in California between now and
/ October, saying it will move across the
| Pacific from Asia
A SINGULAR second marriage is reported
from Crawford, Ga, the parties being Mr..
J. NJ. Norton, odTexarkana, and his former
wife, from whom he had been separated
/ ten wears. At the time he married his
/ wife, Miss Lucy Hall was a young lady of
great popularity and the wedding was the
affair Of the day in Athens. The young
couple remained together hnt short time,
when mysterious separation took place
] and a divorce followed. The lady returned
4 to her parents aud Mr.. Norton went West
: 10 Texnrkana. He lately reopened cor
I respondence with his former wife, aud q
! reconciliation Was effected, resulting II
marriage.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
sERIous CoLLIsIoN.
q Bad Wreck on the Erie Railway Nea1
the West End of the Bergen TunneI--A
Number of Passengers Injured. But
None Killed Outright.

Bad Wreck on the Erie Railway NeaI
the West End of the Bergen TunneI-A
Number of Passengers Injured, But
None Killed Outright.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., May IA bad ac-
eident IS reported on the Erie railroad
this morning, between Orange and New
ark, N. ]. 1t is reported that an express
strain from Orange ran into a Newark
passenger train ana that twelve persons
were injured, fatally. At the office of the
Erie road in Newark the report was con-
firmed. The officials stated that the acci-
dent occurred at the west end of the
Jersey City tunnel, and was caused by the
Orange express running into the rear of
the Newark train. Fifteen persons on
the Newark train were injured, but none
killed.
Later particulars say the acci-
dent occurred near West End sta
ton, on the Erie railroad, just
outside Iof Bergen Hill tunnel. A way
train from Newark was at standstil
about three hundred yards from the VEST
ern end of the tunnel, waiting for main-
line train to pass through, when the
Orange express came rushing around the
curve on the branch line. The heavy loco
motive of the express cut its way into the
local, piling cars on top of each other and
entirely telescoping the two rear ones.
The last car was completely crushed and
splintered, fragments Of timber and
broken glass inficting ugly wounds on
the passengers. The locomotive of the
express was partly thrown from the track,
and the fore part of the boiler broken in.
The following Is list of the injured:
Theodore Ball, 27 Kearney street, New
ark, N. j.; spine injured.
John ]. Stevenson, Franklin, N. J.; leg
broken.
D. D. Hobart, Franklin, N. J.; leg
crushed
S. Fitzmaurice, Essex, N. j.; hands in
jured.
P. Brownler, Essex, N. j.; leg and chest
badly hurt
o. Burling, Woodside, N. J.; head and
leg bruised.
]. Hochstresser, Franklin, N. J.; leg
bruised.
James Wendell, Newark; head bruised.
John Clarke, Franklin, N. J.; internally
injured.
c. Fl. Hobart, Franklin; arm bruised
E. Y. Baldwin, Bentley, N. J.
NJ. Hustable, Belleville; injured about
the head.
Miss Baldwin, Newark; bruised about
the head.
Jno. J. Flelserman, Franklin; ankle
sprained and leg bruised.
@. E. Brown, Essex, N. J.; leg hurt and
chest badly bruised.
Ball and Stevenson are not expected to
recover.
A gang of railroad hands are employed
clearing away the wreck. It is feared
that some of the worst injured lie uncon-
scious under the debris
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
QUANTREL'S BAND.

Reunion of the Survivors of the Famous
Guerilla Band at Blue Spring, Mis-
souri,.
BLUE SPRINGS, Mo-, May 11.-Mrs. Car
oline Quantrel, the mother of the famous
guerilla bandit, William Clark Quantrel,
is here to day attending reunion of her
sons old command. She is from Canal
Scott, the editor of the Iron VdI-
ley Reporter, published at Canal
Dover, who is engaged in col
lecting materials for a complete
history of the great guerilla. Mrs. Guam
trel is pleasant, sprightly old lady, six
ty-seven years of age on April Z, last.
Those present at the reunion are w. H.
Gregg, Quantrel's First Lieutenant, who
lives at Independence; Wash HolIar, War
ren Welch, William Jones, Blue Springs;
Hiram George, John Hicks, Oak
Grove; Andy J. Walker, Lebeck, John
Kozer, J. F. Gregg, Grain Valley; Line
Witchett; George Wiggington, Lee
Summit; William Hulz, Little Blue: John
Graham, Lake City. This is the first rs.
union that has taken place since Guam
trel's death in the Sisters Hospital,
Louisville. KY, June 6, 1866. The men are
rough, grizzled specimens of humanity,
having retained, to large extent, their
looks and bearings of the old days. Their
eyes flash as brightly as ever. The wild
scenes of a score of years ago are re-
called. They speak freely of the cold
blooded murders in which they had a
hand. Andy Walker, son of Morgan
Walker, was QuantrePs first assistant in
the State of Missouri. Quantrel came
from Kansas with three men to steal
slaves and stock, and they visited the
farm of Martin w alker, place on which
were hundred horses and always a num-
Der of slaves.
Quantrel, for some fancied wrong, de-
cided to betray his companions, whose
names were Charley Hall, Henry Lipsey
and Charlie Southwick. Hall had become
the dread of the community as the ped
dler spy" Quantrel and Andy Walker,
assisted by one or two others, killed all
three of the men, and from that time
forth were together. Captain Gregg,
as he is called, tells how Guam
trel and his band first be-
gan the indiscriminate slaughter of
citizens and soldiers. One morning while
the band was camped on the Little Blue
near independence a st. Louis paper was
brought in by one of the men and Quantre1
read aloud from it. A proclamation of
General Halleck Outlawing the band and
ordering the members shot or hung
wherever found. On the very next day a
Union soldier was captured and
shot down by Quantrel himself with
the remark: ''Ha1leck orders, but
we draw blood" All the men deny that
Quantrel carried black flag. Other
members of the band who are known to
be alive and were not present to-day are
Harrison Trow, 81 FIannery and Tom
Hultz, residing in Vernon County; John
McCOrkle, Pettis County; Frank James
and Allen Farmer, Tex; Sam Con-
stable, near Lees Summit; Geo. Maddox,
Mcdonald COMMIT. David Pool and Jobn
Pool, Carroll County; Fletcher Taylor
and John Ross, Joplin; Dave Hilton,
Colorado; Geo. Shepherd, jackson Ccua-
ty: John Barnhill and Randall Venable,
Independence J. J. Hall, Samueps
Depot XIV.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Herald this
morning publishes an account of an in
terview with Mrs. Lillian W. Scofield, in
which she makes the statement which she
says she proposes to make before the
coroner at the Hatch inquest to-day.
She reiterates her previous assertions
with regard to the event on the night on
which Hatch was killed, and 10 refutation
of the Badger" game story. showed two
statements OF her financial accounts with
W. 7. Hatch and sons. One showed that
she had with the frm balance of Sf9, $50.
and the other described tIe possession Of
POO shares Of Manhattan stock, 20 Facifc
Mail and 100 Western Caion
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
The Coy and Bernhamsr Cases.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May lit was au-
thoritatively reported here last night that
Judge Woods had received an intimation
from w Washington that the decision in the
election conspiracy case against Coy and
Bernhamer, the Democratic poll
tieians convicted of taliy-sheet
frauds, would be reversed by the United
States Supreme Court and in conse-
uuence he postponed the argument on the
third trial of their accomplices, which
has been in progress. for several days.
Coy and Bernhamer, who are now in Jail
here, are jubilant over the hopeful pros
poets for their release.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
RFTsCFITANEOUs.

On the eth the following bonds we're
offered to the Government: s., ,O66 300
registered As, at 1868 to 127; S35, 800 cou-
pom As, at 126% to 127; $4,000 registered
ASS, at 1914 to 1919; $4,000 coupon 4}zs,
at los. Total, 81 ,656 800. The following
were accepted by the Government: $1,000
registered As, at 126's; $500 coupon As, at
1876 TO 1861; 5000 registered 41is, at 1O7k.
Total, S11,S0O
1T is reported that the plan to reOrganize
the Nevada Bank of San Francisco has
been declared failure, and that the bo-
nanza millionaires will have to wind up
its affairs.
On the 7th Il was feared that any at
tempt to enforce the POpe's decree against
the plan of campaign and boycotting in
Ireland would result in an open revolt Of
the laity of the country against the church.
COMPLAINTS nave recently been received
by the Treasury Department from art
dealers that works of art are being i'm
ported free of duty under representations
that they are TO be temporarily exhibited
and re-exported, but which are in fact
sold in this country. More stringent regu-
lations to prevent such evasions will be
formulated.
1T is reported that the special naval
board, convened on the claim Of Cramp
Sons for an extension of time on the
and the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, have
recommended that the contractors be al
lowed four months over the time specified
for the completion of each vessel, without
paying the daily penalty of twenty five
dollars on each vessel
THE convention of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, in session in New York City,
adjourned on the 10th.
A FAVORABLE report on the bill provid-
al of
to the Indians upon the Oneida reserva-
ton in Wisconsin, has been ordered
by the House committee on Indian af
fairs.
TIE Lord Mayor of Dublin, in accord
ance with requisition signed by sixty
six members Of Parliament has appointed
a meeting, on May Il, for the purpose of
discussing the papal rescript.
OK the Sth a riot occurred at Dunman-
way, Ireland, while the police were effect
ing the removal Of some prisoners to
Cork. The police charged upon the riot
ers with batons, and dispersed thcm.
ON the Sth the following bonds were Of
fered to the Government; =, 10000 regis
tered As, at 127; 5000 coupon Is, at l26's,
81, ,S9O, 900 registered AS, at 106 "a to los =.
Total, S4. .OI5, 600. The bonds accepted by
the Government were: Registered As, $3.50
at 1851 coupon As, $500, at I26I
IN Sudbury, Mass, the famous old tav-
ern which Longfellow immotaiized In his
''TRles of a Wayside Inn" was sold at
auction on the 9th. 1t Is some two hun
dred years old.
On the 9Th the following bonds were Of
fered to the Government: s., 425. COO regis
tered 4s, at 127; IS 100 coupon 4s, at 12I;
$50, 600 registered ass, az 107A; 1000
coupon ss, at iOS; OF which S136 600 As
I per cent. registered bonds were accepted
at 1O7&.
IT is reported that the steamer *. F
I Baker, which lets the port of bayfield,
Wis, on the 7th. for Duluth. is wedged ~
the ice somewhere ON the route ana liAely
/ 20 run short 0f coal and provisions.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

IL whl be found that they nro thn
weakest min lei and the hardest aeartcd
men that most love change. .- Raskin.
IpLlNrss Is the bprias " hllng lsan.
gsregas fagter'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Fl. s. Fitzhugh has been appointed post
! master at Owens, King George county
Daring the month the work of painting
the piers of the Aqueduct bridge will be
! commenced.
work needed to finish the approaches to the
Aquduct bridge
MIR. Charles e. Cnurchman left at this
office this morning some Of the finest lettuce
that has been seen in market this season.
The attention OF citizens is called to spe.
cial notice OF the. Commissioner of the Rsv-
enue. elsewhere in TO days GAZETTE. re-
garding the assessment for the year 1883.
The Bo- Peep drill will be given a. the
Opera House to night by twenty.six young
ladies of Washington. Besides this there
will be a fine programme OF musical and lit
| erary exercises.
The members of the Alexandra Light In
fantry will attend the Knights of Pythias
| fair on Monday night next aud contest for
the gold badge to be awarded the best drill
ed man in that company.
The steamer Excelsior is at the wharf of
the Pioneer Mills being repainted. When
the work is finished she will be placed tern
porarily on the Norfolk route IN place Of tn"
George Leary which will ALEC be repainted
here.
The police report last night SIS being clear an
COOL with two dodgers but no prisoners at the sta
Il on house. The only case before the Mayor this
ntornng was that of young man, charged with
d soideIly conduct on King street on Friday
II light last. He was fined go 80.
The work Of putting the old foundry. at the
corner of Royal and Wilkes streets. in order for
the bark mill to DO started there som, has been
C )mmenced aud the machinery to be used therein
s'ill arrive here in few days
1t is understood that Mr.. Thomas Patterson, of
this city, will be appointed night Waterman st
the Maboney distillery, this city, night work
at which will commence in day or two The
pay is "a per day.
Capt. S. S. Lee who died on Sunday had recent.
ly sold his farm in Stafford county for 5000.
Attention is called to the advertisement of de-
sirable building lots for sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOE ASPHALT WALKS AND
I COBBLE.STONE ROADWAYS AT FORT
MYER VIRGINIA.
EPOT QUARTERM AsTEE's OFFICE,


DEPOT QUARTERM ,sTEE's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., April I'd, 1SS3.
Sealed proposals. in trIpIicste, subject to the
usual conditions, will be received at this office
until 12 o'clock noon OF. WEDNESDAY, May
I'd, 1888 at which time and place they will be
opened in the presence Of attending bidders, for
constructing 2,30Sas SQUARE YARDS more or
less, OF ASPHALT WALKS around the public
buildings at Fort Myer, Va. Also, at tho same
time and plaza, proposals for constructing Al Al
SQUARE YARDS. more or less, OF COBBLE-
STONE ROADWAYS around the stable and shops
at the same post Bidders TO state the rrico per
square yard for both classes of work.
Forms for proposals ana specifications for each
class of work can be obtained at this office
The United States reserves the right to reject
any and all proposals; to accept proposals for tho
entire work, or to make award for each class of
work separately. Il. b. DANDY,
Deputy Quar-. Master General U. S. A.,
ap17 st Depot Qusr.ermsster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17

IN BIsCoE's BEHALF.-A petition signed
by thirteen citizens Of Leonardtown was re-
ceived by Gov. Jackson, of Mary land. yes.
terday. in behalfof John Benjamin Biscoe,
colored, sentenced to be hanged on the 9th
inst for the murder of Capt. Dixon. The
petition says, that.the signers believe Biscoe
10 be weak. minded. and ask that in lieu of
the death sentence be be imprisoned for
life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17

PHILADELPHIA, April e Cattle market fair;
extra 5ias5a,c; good 5a54c; medium iaa52 &c
common 3a4a41. &c per ID. sheep-market active !;
native Sheep 3a.s7Ac; Texans 3las5 l4c per H.
Lambs 5aSc per ID. H"gs-market firm; Western
SLaS3sc per lb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17

The FLATS IMPROVEMENT During the
month of March 5000 cubic yards we're ex-
cavated and deposited in the work of re-.
claiming the Potomac fats. There has a.
ready been dredged channel $50 to $50 feet
wide between Georgetown and Geisboro
Point, and the Washington channel has now
width Of 200 to $50 feet OF the $4,000,
600 cubic Yards required to fill The flats to
the required height 6 $4,000 have been de-
posted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17
e. G. VI MARSHALL.
j. e. TACKETT.
PARAS0LS!PARAS0LS!P ARAS0LS!

The largest selected and seasonabe stock of Paso
have the of three of the largest
ucer this country bought the lowest possible cash figures and
marked with very small profits The make style and price all
bound suit you don't like the ncyped checks pads &c.
you splendid line the plain o. a. 26 and IS ill.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17
INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE stock market was
active at the opening this morning, but first
prices, as compared with yesterday final figures
wero inclined to heayiness, many stocks being
slightly lower The market became firm to
strong, however, and small fractional advances
were established over the entire list. There was
slight reaction later in the hour, with less ami
nation. but tho advance again resumed and
at / o'clock the market was active and strong at
the best prices of the hour. Money 1a2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17

FIsH.-Since Saturday about 49, 900 her.
ring and ,500shad have arrived at Fishtowu.
Herring sold at from So so to 81 90 per hous-
and; :ihad at from $40 to $13 per hundred,
and rock aud perch at 25 to SOC per bunch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17

RANGE SELECTED. 1t was stated 10 Fri
days GAZETTE that tho party of U. S. arti
lerisls who passed through this city few
days previous in search of a suitable ground
to establish target range, had found SUCH
ace near the Bull Run Mountains To
day Mr.. J G. Beck ham. of this city, received
letter from Lieut. Pratt. who had charge
OF the party in which be States that his
party found suitable range at Centrevllc,
where they NAV practice 10 May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17
gReinp NIore PIeasaut

aIeshS more Hhcsssaue
To the taste, more acceptable TO the stomach,
aud mole truly beneficial in its action, the
famous California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
Of Figs, is rapidly superseding all othera.
Try it. One bottle will prove its merits.
For sale by E. s. Leadbeater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17
LOCAL MATTERS

Far this section warmer, fair weather, fol-
,.rsd Wednesday by rain, light to fresh
. .."l winds, veering to southerly and in.
s.essng in force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET. April 1916
Cattle we're offered and said follows: Best 5
IS; good aa45c; medium 4,4Ac. aud cos :
mon 3aic. 12S Sheep and Lambs were offered;
Sheep So. s6A spring La;ubs 9A12'2 Calves
5a64c 10 Cows aud Cave1 brought $50 i45.
Market brisk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17

BALTIMORE HOG MARKET, April 16-Receirt
OF Hog, this week 22OO; fair to good sold at Sos
so, and roughs at So % per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17

Ylyo The CITIZENS OF ALEXANDRIA, re
i specially announce myself q candidate fol
Commissioner of the Revenue subject to the &C
ana the ]. r. SWEENEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Arthur Lambert will
leave here tonight for ST. Louis to visit his
uncle, Dir. Jordan Lam bert.
D.. r NJ. Slaughter, who has hsen quite
sick f'f the past week OF so at his home on
Semihs-v Hill, is out again.
Msj. w. D. Mutt, whose illness has boen
mentioned, continues in very pr, Curious
condition at the residence of his sonin law,
Mr. Peter Wise
Mrs l. II. Foster, widow of the late Fl Ii
w. Foster, is extremely i'll ct her home at
MAJ shall, Fauquier county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17

CHICAGO, April II, l / q. NAT this hour the
May option is quoted as follows Wheat S23s
Corn So 5-16 Oats 321s: Polk Sii 1919 Lard
81 75a7 771,; short ribs s. 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17

BALTIsoRE, April 17.-Virginia is consolidated
=; psst-due coupons CD; 10-dcs 30; new Is ia .
bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-17

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. April 17.-Flour is
shade higher for choice brands, but low grades
show no change and are at this time dangerous to
hold, as they will not stand the heated term.
Whca. is firm. and the best samples are selling at
1c per bushe advance; we again report long
list OF prices-74, 70, 80, 50. IS and 90 for in
feror, aud 90 TO 81 for good TO prime ll;nty mill
ing lois Corn is strong at CT to G3. Rye 7oa73.
Oats SO to AZ Eggs. Butter and produce gener-
ally arc wanted ct full figures.