davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
OBITUARY.
ADoLPH r. wAgBURTOy.


BY the attn AZ his hsa nj No. AZ Fortyrrsfst
yesterday Of sdsps waroartes. the ssssgrarhr
fesssa city expert end best
kssSn members Mr.. warhartos oue VI tina Official
srensgraphrrs 81 s 5apsrsr Csart ami had an Office ~
THE TsIBgSE Building lie born In Dubits Ireasd on
July H. 1929 o. irish Protsstaat pzrerts He learned
the posters rsds snd worked 1t 10 ia his saiivs
country TIL 1880. graduating The Letnssr Eprssf
frsn printers dsvl 10 fore Aan.
Acout 1850 this country and land
ing ar New-Yors, armed with his knowl.
edge Of the mysteries Of vpe-se.tirs and Of
the still dseper mysteries Of Utopaa system Of
haad invented w Mr. Nest. M sonsat employment on
The s,es AID Estng work At tAs case" helped 70 set
the first number Of that newspaper By-aEd-by ss be-
came reporter and. discarding the Noar system o.
steaozraphy. instructed IN the Garney system by
Janss Thomas Roberts, whs had been tho
psriia meutaTy stan sf Gurnsy London.
Mr. Roberts aud he vent into partnership He sub
seqnsntiy foruci partnership with T. i. CnderaiIi,
and fer thsy worked osster. This changes
thu took place 10 time In the firm Shown
by the cnapc~ OF tn. svle from warourtsn h Cndersi
10 Warbnroa. Unt~rhil & Bsuynke. and frsH mat %
Wzrburtss, Bsars-c s. Adams In 1850 &C asendmens
Courtp 81 REGARD IN this city. Mr. wzrsurton the
first appoatea for the Superior Court aad ne nss
the pssitlen until hts death.
Mr. Warburion was active az a member OF the Board
Of Managers Of the Association for Iaprsvins the CsDa-
ton OF ths Protestant Episcopal Missionary
society FOR seamen aad Of the Society for Imprsys.
Work. gmen's Homes. He ass one OF the tr1ssees
and clerk ths vetry OF the Church 81 the Holy Vrsr
with which church be had been connected since Ia
organization and taber of tae Lniss League Clao-
Hs married. asout thirty Fraaess Sserwsea.
Rupture and Cresled lie Is survived BY her and BY
Ave children out 81 large aay. or WHOM he lost ave-
In elsse succession ssne tune sines MI Naroar,ss
death due paeumsnia, and his Illness was sRJ oI
q fe days duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
MIR. FIELD NAMES A NEW STATE.

WASHINGTON. jan. 10 Special). Chairman
Springer, Of the Committee on Territories, has
received letter from David Dudley Field urging
him, in case any provision shall be made for the
admission Of Washington Territory into the Union.
to have the name changed He suggests Tacoma
in place Of Washington, and declares that the
latter Is inndmissible on any ground, and would
make confusion worse confounded.7
Mr. Springer is prok1c in names, as his new
name for No Mans Land" shows. by the way
he appears TO be more deeply interested IN Cimar-
ron or Oklahoma, which Is virtually the same
than he is in all the bona ide Trritories between
the State of Minnesota and the Pacific Ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

a auAftor President j. Edwsrd eiamons 10 the only
candidate mentioned FOR ths nst ONCE end II n
cesied that ne will be reelected unanimously There
competition for tho ONCE of cerx. and Arthur Ne
Mull,n who elected last year and has proved a.
efficient officer will receive the Of the Dssrd fos
TINT once Iohn Davenport. Who has for thirty yeare
audited tho aocoanfs OF the teaehers Will be ssectsd
wirLou, dissent IN the Board
In tho res Dnard Frederic W. Dcvor IL the only new
Commits .oneT. and be returns to Bfs dscs after an
~ year. f3kine she pxce 90 Isaac Bell who
retiral at his request Tsere will be app0lnt,
msnt OF tnttces until next Nedneslay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
Owe WORE cRAYcE 70 I've AZ LOWEST LIE

ONE MORE CHANCE TO LIVE ~ HONEST LIFE.
James F. Cotter, age twenty one, who was charged
with bringing stolen property into This state was be-
fore Judge Cowing yesterday for sentence a plea
of guilty. The young man acted expressnlan for
residents OF Tuxedo Park and he stole iewery valued
at 81 900, from the trunks of william f. H,ycmeyer,
No 10 East Nineteen st., ami clothing ~ the value
Of $500 belonging Alfred Sest0n OF No. 20 Cedar st.
AIdavlts to the number If nearly hfy submitted
from residents VI Meriden, Conn. The gentleman
who had lost their property united In asking Judge
COwing to be merciful to young Cotter HIS mother
and sister from Merden were In court. Cotcr pleaded
earnestly for opportunity TO Try again 10 I've an
honest e and as position l. open to him az den.
Judge CoNlng lrally suspended sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
A DULL DAY IN THE HOUSE.
SOME DISTINGUISHED VISITORS" Al" fLETCHKi
NOTA RANDALL HELLER"

SOME DISTINGUISHED VISITORS" AL FLETCHER
NOTA RANDALL HELLER"
WASHINGTON Jan. 10 iSpecidi)-lt is 1870
H. The House has been in session since noon
and Premier Mills has grown weary or else he
is afraid that the wicked Republicans will do some
mischief lie opens his desk bauls out his copy of
The Digest" which contains the rules of the
House lie discovers that "A motion TO adjourn
may be made at any time. lie replaces the book
ana his face brici tens as lac springs 10 his feet
and moves an adjournment. lie hastily with
draws his motion when he hears that several com
mittees want 10 bic their reports. That short
order Of business finished, the motion Of the Pre-
mier7 il renewed and carried, and he breathes a
SIGH OF satisfaction and relief
Visitors pour in upon the floor. In a corner on
the Republican side finds Lieutenant-GcneraI
Sheridan busy making acquaintance, who will
soon become fast friends, among the new mem
sheridan. his brother lie was variant IN inc
dcid, and all readers Of the newspapers re-
member. he achieved "a brilliant reputation as
eci rcsentative OF the Associated Press during the
Yellowstone Park eN~ditiOn several years ago
A. Little Phil" ia out bystanders remark
that he il an inch or shorter than his versatile
brother. A Sheridan is beyond earshOt
symes, OF Colorado Stephenson and Clark. Of Wis
consin and some others begin II talk of him as
al available candidate for thr Presidency. The
Colorado statesman grows rather enthusiastic
the subject
The dark featured, be-whiskered man passing
across the hall toward the Ways and Means Com
some sarcastic remarks among the older Republican
members. There goes the incvitnbl Parse Alcr-
chant says one of them, who adds: He's for rev.
enue only, every time" Yes and always will ne
ss long as there is a tariff, il he shall live SO
long" another remarked.
The istinguished-iooSng man with the snowy
nustaehe who finds 50 many friends on the Demo
cratic side is Proctor Knott Kentucky's ex
Congressman and Ex-Governor 1t is whispered
that he would not refuse good Office under the
Cleveland Administration, although part OF his
bu in Wash 4 Nj a
The appointment OF Jim" Mckenzie, the ex-
Congressman who was his Secretary OF State. as
Minister 20 Mexico.
The hatchet faced man with eyeglasses riding
his prominent nose, and long thin. faded brown
hair is Denis Kearney the Sand Lots statesman
OF California. Naturally he finds friends and
comfort on the Democratic side.
See here, 'exchaims the Chairman OF the Appro-
prtations Committee . what does THg TRIspsE
mean by calling .Ap Fletcher Randall heller
hes no heelcr never In fight in his life.
WY, Fletcher is man of fortune rs well as OF
sas ana ability ne inher,sed money ana md ne
SseUss TO the Allentown Convention, and will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
MADE INSANE By LAUGHTyG-GAS

Annie Howell, Q young woman Of seventeen living
with the Haock family, in the village of Cuchogae,
Long Island, has become hopeessiy insane and few
days ago removed to the Yaphank Amshouse,
tenlpOra rily IN order make gements for her
removal tho MddletOwn Insane Asylum. The
cause misfortune attributed To the inhalinf
Of gas, administered TO in order 10 have sever
teeth extracted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
GERMANY PROTECTS HER CEREALS

WAsHISGToN, Jan. l0.-The Consul General of
the United States at Berlin reports that the agta-
ton TO Increase the import duties on cereals and
other articles has az last eliminated In the passage
Of bin by the German Parliament to secure more
effective protection The opposition to the measure
widespread and caused q bitter warefarc in
trade. The original proposition OF the Government
was an inerease 10 81 az per 90 Kilograms, both
on wheat and rye. compromise eventually
agreed upon. The increase nf duty on cereal
per 90 Kilograms is follows:
Wheat from 90 II TO 81 10 rye from 20 II 70 81 10 ;
oats from 90 IS IL to 90 s5 buckwheat from 90 20 IL
90 AZ Gl0 pulse from 90 % IL to 90 AZ 6l0 barley from
30 35 1o 10 90 SO and Indian from 80 % e 20
30 81 6-0 On toilet powders, starch. gluten, arrow
root and sage substitutes apoca from So IA 10 80 81
vermicelli, maczruni, from 81 % to 50 81 mill
products OF grain pulse, from 81 70 IL 70 e 49.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

COMPELLED TO GO TO LAW TO SEE HIS WIFE.
Of habeas corpus granted yesterday by Justice
Andrews Supreme Court Antonio Couco directing
chael Colucc Of No 80 Malberryst produce in the
suyr.me Chambsr, the daughter the latter Mary
Couce. Antonio married Mary July Is. 1898 aud
that restrained Of ho liberty by her father who refuses
10 permit her husband Antouio Is Italian
about -four OLD He married Mary the City
Hall on Juy L. 1886 years old. They
parents after her when Antonio
housekeeping her father he refused 10
90 with him and him from seeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
STIRLING TO MAKE THE ENGLISH HOWL
A LAWYER VINO CALLS JUSTICE WHITE NUT
ToS-HEAD" HAS WORD FOR ST. GEORGE

LAWYER WHO CALLS JUSTICE WHITE NUT
rox-uKAp" HAS WORD FOR ST. GEORGES
SONS.
A. p Human lawyer OF this city and resident OF the
Twenty first Brsosya 81 marked peculiar
hatred Of anything English he resembles the
most Of the Revolution In the campaign
Of lssO Published bosk show that General Chester
A. Arthur Canadian sell and therefore Eng
sh subject and eligible Vice President Recently
Mr. Human called Police Justice White "a big mutton
headed Engishmaa" This brought following letter
u hin
s6s WEST FoRrY-sEvESTH
NEw. YORK January 7.
SIR: Yeur REMARKS 20 NJ Jusao. White having see9
Of tie sons Of George they requested
mo 70 You AMI 20 ask 70. 70 agn9. .,.Ds 10 c
creed nationality have the honor 70 10 sr y"r most
TO NJ A. P KEENAN, $50 Complainant Brooklyn.
On Monday M Human the following tart reDly:
BkooKLYs January 0. 1883.
SIR: Just rrcsved.. have been estsn
h y rer. eard for and wsr. prop.r under the
cumsiances leave others then discussion II haze
rS % ts han the author Of e text
mas s ny ~ 40 sT 81. ns th.y should
not be discus ion especially since English
prsjudics 10 race cr.ea nationality
since the eny 81 1eorFs 81 "hs you ean " D a ias
stsw,d salt -se.r by nv anoe-ors IS teaches %
reress wrong done 10 is teapot w the iirtue rha
Of the said sons in 1919 when OF my conymen isa
81 ST. eegs VITA bean, esaied with co,,on
When thsy had coere genera TO lead them
selected black beans been mixed with The White
besss they wsrs licking i ~ =. maeA 'of VIC ''"'
PERHAPS WI furnish further text for discus
2so Tompki ns-arc. BROOKLYN. ~ Y
He said yeseraay he wrote II 10 EnEiz, howl
He had ancestors IN the Revelation. and all the Enssh
blood IN him had washed BY two centuries OF
Americas sncestors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

LONDON Jan. lO.-Ise death Is announced OF AuguHle
Maquet, the Preach vest and dramatlst.
NJ Madust bern in Paris in 1913. lie stuffed and
taught at the College Charsma and for Alex
andre Dumas parts OF many works which the latter
claimed exclusively as his own In lS46. however,
NJ Maquets pamphlet Ia Msisoa Alexandra Dumas et
Csmpagnie' forced Dumas acknowledge his share IN
thess productions IN 1851 they dissolved their lit
srary partnership Maqust has published Ia
Belle Gabrielle" lie Cemte de Lzvsrsie," la
Mai son Baignsur," l. LeadTsIt, and la
Rose Blanchs"- AAsns the novels ostensbly By Dumas
the known OF those IN the writing Of which Maquet
had q considerable II the principal share are Les
Trois M,usqus ARES Vingt Apres, lie Ncsnis
do Brageonse" Monte Cri-to aad Joseph BalsanO."
He had a considerable share In dramstiZing some or
thsss novels chiefly IN connection vita DuAas, but alss
Jules Lacroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
WOOL GROWERS mo- MEET IN CONvENTION.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 lSpeciaD.-ExC outroiler
Lawrence and David Harpstcr, OF Ohio, representa-
tves of the American wool growers. arrived in
Washington tonight to attend the conference
which Is to be held to- morrow, and which will IN
cude representatives of the wool dealers and
woollen anufacturers as well of the wool
growers.
Judge Lawrence tonight said that there is every
prospect that the conference Will be harmonious,
and that the three interests represented Will unite
cordially In opposition TO the recommendations
contained IN the Presidents message, which a ma
jorIty of the Ways and Means Committee IS ex-
pected TO favor. The representatives of These
interests will arrive tomorrow morning and it Is
expecred that the conference will consist of some
twenty-five members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

mun dollars annieily to be distributed pro rsta on
the bays ~ tilif~racy.
by +. H. BROWNE of Virginia. to grant pensions
70 the widows and orphans OF snrfmen who lost their
lives IN the line of duty.
Tho following Committee reports wcro made:
BY Mr. DUNN. Of Arkansas. from the Committee on
Merchant Marfne and Fisheries. tho senate bill to In
ocasc to Is 900 the compensation of the COMMISSIONS
OF Fish and Fisheries. Committee Il tho Wh.'e
By Mr.. WILKINS. OF Ohio. from tho Committee
ON BANKING and Currency, to provide for the issue
Of circulating notes tn National banking associations
Tho House then at 80 p. m. adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
"FtrzyoopLE" GETS A VERDICT

second trial Of the OF BeuamIn B. Valentine. fam
GUS Fitznoode" OF Paek against IL = burner wsia
whom formerly associated editor % that odrai
was finished yesterday before uage ftsehee sn Iary In
the cry verdict rendered plaintiff for
se15 foil ciaimeL 1rsr trial Of the
case plaintiff obtained verdict aside by
the General Term technlc grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11


WARRINGTON. Tan lathe prssesasn9s Of the UBssed
States suporme Court to-day wsre Nc fs;ews;
No 100 Tho Pacific Of Bastoa, and others
plaintiffs In error. aa George Msxsf.
No $50 The Sasioasi Boston and others
piaistins agL Henry N. Whitney.
$50 Peter butisr seeever ETC. spssifant ACT Lewis
Goldman and others
Ma $40 The Parse Naiinna Rani Of Ha-t"n and s'hrrs
utifs In Daniel l. Demnon Ara ument eontn
aea Raunsy fer Peter ;urer receiver Nv Joshua
d. Ball Mxtsr whitney Coleman and ehsrs. and by
Alfred d. Fcstcr whItrsy 4 Colenaa and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
THE AUTHOR OF MY AIN coUNTREE'

Mrs Theodore F. c. Dcmarcst, whose maiden name
was Mary Lee. died at Los Angeles al. on sn1d'y
She was the author OF My Ain CouniTee,' which has
been sung by many thousands who never knew the
authors name, owing 10 her dislike Of publicity
volume OF her IoenIs published some year ago
She lad been Invalid ~ several years and was N
California for her health but her death was une ccteL
She leaves no children. Her remains thclr
way eastward accompanied by her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
OBITUARY NOTE.

Hugh Smith, who employed in John II. Starn's
freight business for The last twenty yeas and was
recently General Ticket Agent for the Glen Island
Steamboat Line. died on Monday from rheumatism Of
the heart He was we'll known and respected by
New York merchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
FRANK JOHNSON
NORWICH, Conu., JAM l0.-Frank Jshnssn, president
OF the Norwich National Baak. died to-day OF paralysis
age absut sixty five years.

Mr. Johnson was connected In various capacities tor
over half a century with he Norwich National Bank,
first three institutions of the kind chartered
by Co6psctieut He also president OF tie Norwich
Water Power Company trustee In .ae cid Norwiea saw
ings Society whose deposits reached many msnS AMI
hat shared business direction of tive churches he
Free Acaismy and othsr enterprises hts energies were
largely devoted "a the atmntratsn OF private estates
thrss tin- exceeding thirty.
this much OF which gTstItsas be sh"ved
sterug Integrity, sound Judgment singular ashesey
dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
PETER sHOENBERGER.

CIvcISSArT Jan. lo.-Peter 5hoenberser. son OF
George K shoenberser tie well kuewa millionaire Of
Csa died yesterday at the age OF thirty nine years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

be delegate In the next State Convention. There
- none ~ the Mugwump about him.
The Chairman u good naturc1 - usual, bat
he impresses You with his earrestneN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
From Mrs II. &. son,ers, New York.
fHofrI Efiasha m, I.fJJ Broadway

Five year. ago my tick in bed with
cold We procured trial bottle OF Adamsons Balssm. and
before she u.ed all her cough better and three
snail bottle. cared entirely. Withstand had cola
his lungs ana using Adamson Balsam hs relieved and
finally cured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
United STATES SUPREME CoU

for inlunessou, and w. r. Prsaacs Tor the Board u
Health yestsrdsy reserved his decsios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
AUGUSTA MAQCEI

LONDON, JAN l0-Ths death is announced Of Auguste
Maquet the Preach nOvelis; and dramatst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

From f. L. Barnes. Real Estate Agent
344 Fsu~th.ave., New.York
"Ihave Adamsons Oh Baissm as hare also some
Of my friends found the remedy 10 10
had cough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

THE Bo4RD OF EDrc4 TON OFY3c RS.
The Board Of Education viii hold IT'S first meeting to-
DAY for the year. and Will elect president sd "ierk ~
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the Nashville american
every Thursday evening.
To-day business was reported some
what better than that of yesterday.
The merchants have no complaints
to make; in fact, are more than
satisfied with the present state of
business, the general volume being in
excess Of that of last year for the
same period. The country demand
for groceries, especially, is eXcep-
tionally good. The grain dealers are
the only ones who report business as
dull. The Southern demand is
exceedingly brisk and the local de-
mand only fair. Eggs continue in
good demand. Poultry is dull and
unchanged. Butter is scarce and
sells readily.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry,new S6@SSc
Corn-from wagons, 60l2 to 81.
Corn Meal 20 to 70
Oats 80 to 4215
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, $17 so toS15,
Dried Fruit-Apples to &c; evaporated
"a C; Peaches, halves, y! to Sc; quarters
&c. blackberries, to SC,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14

Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington, d. c., to the Chair of Botany
and Horticulture in the University o
Tennessee, also botanist to the
Agricultural Experiment Station of
Tennessee. Prof. Scribner yesterday
telegraphed his acceptance.
The Trustees also elected Prof.
Henry E. Summers, of Cornell
University, to be Professor of Zoology
and Entomology in the University of
Tennessee, and he has accepted.
Prof. William +. Stone, formerly
of the Massachusetts, Experiment
Station and Houghton Farm Station;
and who is now at the University of
Goettingen, Germany, was elected
Chemist to the Tennessee Experiment
Station. He has cabled his accept
ance.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14
FARMS AND FARMING LANDS
WANTED!
to sell offered by
the Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture.

Owing to excessive cold and the
unusual number of snow storms and
billiards. that prevailed throughout
the north, and especially the north
west the past winter, am receiving
a greater number of inquiries after
lands, from parties living in these
localities, who desire and intend to
move either this summer or next fall
to a warmer climate, than has ever
before come to this Office. There is a
demand for all kinds of land, but
principally for farms and farming
lands. The vast number of these en-
quiries precludes the possibility of
me answering them all satisfactorial-
ly by letter even if 1 was informed as
to where all the lands for sale are To-
Gated or who ownes them, and in Or
der that all those who have lands for
sale and who wish to bring them to
the attention of northern and west
ern immigrants who are seeking
homes in this state, l have determined
to issue a bulletin descriptive of such
property, Tin accordance with Sec. 4,
of the law creating this Department.,
which / will send out to all enquir-
ers and distribute generally through
out the North and West.
The section of the law referred to
says: "He, (the commissioner, shall
keep in his own and assistant com.
missioner's Office, a record of lands
for sale, lease or colonization, agricul
tural, mechanical or other require
ments for labor, for which said com
missioner shall be allowed a fee O
two dollars for making each entry, t.
be paid by the owner of the land Of
fered for sale, etc.
1 desire to say to the citizens o
your county, that I will publish abou
the 1st oil May land bulletin for gen
eral distribution and all those wht
have lands for sale and desire to ad
vertise them in this way, can have
them entered in this bulletinb by send
ing description of the same, accom-
panied by two dollars to this Office
All notices of lands for sale SHOULD
be sent in by the 25th Of April.
B. NJ. HoRD, Commissioner.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14
The Three Hottest Days in 1888.

In his article on ''Where to Spend
the Summer" in ScriJner's for April,
Gen. Greedy chief signal officer,
makes prophesy as to the hottest
days in the year 1888. The Detroit
Journal, taking the matter up, has
offered a prize of $500 to the person
guessing correctly, before June list,
what the 8 days will be. Gen. Greedy
Immediately telegraphed his guess
to the paper, in accord with his
reasons in ,Scrihe,''S for April.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14
Commercial.
McMINNVILLB PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD


OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
OK. McMinnville, April, IA 1888
No new features to report. Next
to the lumber business, eggs and
poultry have been the principal pro-
ducts of the country, since the mule
trade ceased. Eggs and poultry have
been in good demand and prices have
been satisfactory. The season for ship
ping however is about ended. Hens
are worth 5 cents. Mead & Ritchey
are buying for eastern markets, but
will not buy any longer after next
Wednesday.
WHEAT "a So p blu.
CORN 65to 20,
FLOUR, % barrel So 70, So 90 a So %
MEAL-S blu. 70@75c.
OATs-R blu. "a
CHICKENs-Hens 4c p 10
BUTTER-B th. 10 to Is
EGes-78 doz 8to
GINsENG-5B ID. 100 to l.
BEEswAx-R ID. Is tol6c.
fEAThEhS-f ~ lp' % W
TALLow-Fs ID. 212@3c.
Green hides &c. Grubby "A o6
LARD-Y ID. SC.
BACON
Shoulders
Hams to.
Sides
Hog round
Wool, unwashed, 20@25c
tub washed, 80 to SOC
Poultry-Hens 5; Turkeys, SC to.
Stock peas, 90 to 100 per bu.
White beans, 81 90 a 81 20
DRIED APPLEs-ss h. 4 to 4Ac
Blacberries to &c.
Homestead Fertilizer, 2 OOto ESQ y 100
Irish potatoes Scots. p bu.
Green Apples. SOC to 81 90 per bushel.