davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
PERMANENTLY PARALYZED.
Heavy Damages Wanted by n
brakeman on the Manitoba.

Edward +. StackhOuse has COM
meneed a suit against the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway COM
pany to recover S35, 900 for injuries sus-
tanned. The plaintiff alleges that in
April, 1888, he was employed by the de-
PENDANT as head brakeman upon one
of its trains in Montana. While acting
in that capacity upon moving train.
and while passing over piece of track
and roadbed which was improperly
constructed. the train was derailed.
BY reason of this derailment the plain
tiff was hurled from the train to the
ground. a distance of thirty feet, with
great force and violence, and the cook
ing shanty left the fiat car and fell
upon him. By reason thereof he Suf
fered a permanent paralysis of his left
leg and arm. He also sustained serious
incised and confused wounds and in
iuries, and is informed that he will al
ways suffer much bodily pain and men,
tai anguish and suffering. That by
reason of these injuries he will be un-
able to perform his duties, and will lose
500 per month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
IN FOUR COURTS.
Burglars, Unhappy Married COu-
pies and Real Estate Involved.

There were four courts in session yes
terday, presided over by Judges Kelly,
Wilkin, Simons and Brill. Judge
Kelly sat in the main court room and
disposed of number of offenders. John
Anderson pleaded guilty to the crime of
larceny in the second degree, and was
sentenced to one year in the work house.
john DOherty and Charles Wood,
charged with burglary in the third de-
gree, pleaded not guilty as charged IN
the indictment, not guilty under section
1872 of the penal code. They were SEN
fenced to ter months in the work house.
Thomas Howard pleaded guilty to the
charge of larceny, and was sentenced to
states prison for one year and six
months.
The damage case of Alfred Boggis
against Frank Norman, was dismissed
after hearing plaintiffs testimony.
Judge Simons held special term in
his chambers in the rear of the court
building, nd two divorce cases were
tried before him. The first case was
that of Rolley Beard against Gussie
Beard, for divorce on the ground of
adultery. The plaintiff, Rolley Beard,
was the first witness, and testified that
he was married at Chicago, June 80,
1886. His wife left him in December of
the same year and he has not seen her
since. He had heard she was in house
of ill-fame in this city. The divorce
was granted.
The case of John Hepburn against
Bridget Mcnamara was on trial yeSter-
day. This is an action TO quiet title to
certain lots in Banning 81 Olivier's addi-
ton to West st. Paul. The prop erty in
question is situated on Ohio street, near
the Mohawk avenue bridge. Hepburn
claims the property from the holding of
the original or government deed. Mrs.
McNamara's claim is based on tax titles
and the fact of twenty years continuous
possession.
An affirmatOry decree has been
granted in favor of the plaintiff in the
case Of Mary ii. McQuillan ct al. against
Edward Langevin, the defendant fail
ing to put in an appearance when the
case was called. BY this decree the
plaintiffs are adjudged the righttul
owners of lot 5, block %, Marshall's adj
ditiOn to West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
PULPIT ORATORS.
Services and Speakers in the
Churches To-Day.


Welsh Sunday school at Relief Society
hall. al East Ninth street, at 2;S0 p. m.
First Baptist Church-Rev. w. L.
Chase, d. d., of Minneapolis, will preach
at IL O'Clock a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
Kew. S. NJ. Crothers will preach at
Unity church at IL a. m. The sermon
will be appropriate for Prison Sunday.
First NJ. Il. church Rev. L. o. Hol-
man will preach morning and evening.
Morning subject, "God is Loves" even
ing, Spirituality"
I'm Danger of Help will be the sub
ject of Rev. w. S. Vail before the Uni
versalists' society in the Peoples thea
ter this morning at 10:40 o'clock. 5j1 g
Rev. J. II. Wyse will preach in Trim
ity church, corner of Ada and Robbie
streets, West side. at IL a. m. aud 1880
p. m. Sunday school at GAS p. m. q =,
There will be second anniversary ex-
erciseS at II a. m. at Christian chapel,
Carroll and Louis streets. AT 1880 w.
A. Foster will preach upon Saul of
Tarsus.
Plymouth Congregational church pull
pit will be supplied this morning by
Rev. Samuel j. Rogers. In the evening
Rev. III. Ii. Hart will speak ON Prison
Rev. Dean Richmond Babbett, of Mil
waukee, will 0fficiate, both morning and
evening, in the Church of st. John the
Mackubin street.
Bates Avenue NJ. E. Church-Rev. j.
IL. Dewart will preach morning and
fOOd;" evening, "Why the angels re-
jOi0a Xvbnn cippar -
Rev. Sydney G. Jeffords will officiate
in st. Mary's church, Merriam Park,
1920 a. M; in st. Johns in the Wilder
ness church, White Bear Lake, 3:15 D.
M; and in st. Stephens church, corner
Randolph and View streets, 7:3J p. m.
Rev. MIR. Sims, of Buffalo. n. Y, will
deliver an address at the Gospel Tenn
perance meeting held at the rooms of
the Union, 20 East Seventh street. this
afternoon at o'clock. The Deaf Mute
society will meet this morning at 1920.
st. Marks Reformed Episcopal church,
corner Portland avenue and Dale street.
Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. IN.
The rector, Rev. II. F. Butter, will
preach morning and evening. Evening
topic, Hope" Sunday school at $3.50
a. III.
New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian)
church, Virginia avenue. corner of
Selby avenue, Rev. Edward G. Mitchell
pastor. Services at 1880 a. m. and Z 80
p. m. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m
Subject of evening lecture: Prayer.
Its Uses and Abuses"
Christ church, corner Franklin and
West Fourth streets, Rev. Charles d.
Andrews, rector; services as follows:
Celebration of the holy communion, a.
M; morning prayer. Litany and sermon,
IL a. m; Sunday school, 3 p. H.; even
ing prayer and sermon, 1880 pm.
The pulpit of Memorial English Evan
gelical Lutheran church, West Sixth
street, between Franklin and Exchange,
will be occupied as usual by Rev. Alex
j. ID. HOupt, 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 D. M.
BY special request the sermon for the
morning will be upon the text Lord.
When Saw We Thee in PRISON." Sun
day school at IL M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
THE SOCIAL PULSE.

The many friends of Mrs. J. W. Gun
bingham will be pleased to hear that
she and her daughter have returned to
the old home on Portland avenue after
an absence of nearly two years.
Miss Fuller, of Chicago. and Miss
Mary RuSk, daughter of Gov. RuSk, of
Wisconsin. were in attendance on the
Du Puy-Greve wedding last week.
Mrs. John A. Walters. of All Ridge
wood avenue, Minneapolis, spent few
days with her cousin, Mrs. ID. l.. Cur
tice, the past week.
Mrs. J.C.Seixas and son have returned
from their visit to Miss Minnie Remk-
ing, of Corcoran, and are at home at 49,
Western avenue.
Mrs. Archie johnson and Mrs. ii.
Brand returned home yesterday from
three-weeks' visit at Pochagama lake.
The family of William &. Denney
have removed from Chicago to st. Paul,
and are home at 631 Cedar street.
Mrs. Christ BUnner. of West st. Paul,
has returned from a prOtracted visit
among friends in Red Wing
Miss A. d. Walker, of Mannheimer
block, left for Chicago last night to be
absent until Wednesday.
Mrs. f. KOon and daughter, Of Hills
dale, Michigan. are visiting Mrs. w. l..
Perkins. of Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. K. Terrill, of Lake
CITY. Minn., were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Hoyt the past week.
Miss Virginia Perrin, who has been
absent in the East the past several
months, is at home.
Mrs. Quackenbush. of Lewiston,
idaho, is a guest of Mrs. Ladd, of
Pleasant avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. EastOn leave
st. Paul Tuesday to take up their abode
In Saltwater.
Mrs. Henry Beaman. of West st.
Paul, has been visiting Mrs. c. Beaman,
of Red Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neuman, of New
Ulm, were guests of Col. Bobleter
Wednesday.
Mrs. Marshall Cathcart, who has been
visiting in MankatO. returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. c. ii. Ashton visited her father,
S. J. Willard, of Red Wing, the past
week.
Mrs. Fred Faulkner and Miss Minnie
Bowman are visiting friends in Man
kato.
IF. Cunningham. of New Haven,
Conn.,, is a guest OF Judge McCafferty
Mrs. Alexander Cummings visited her
parents in Pennington the past week.
Miss Murphy, of Pine City, is visiting
friends and relatives in st. Paul.
Messrs. Lane X. Stone and W. S. Nor
ton will return this week.
Col. c. J. MOnfOrt, of the Windsor, is
travelling in the South.
Miss Borup, of Pine street, has re-
turned from Ashland.
Miss Grace Dill, of Prescott, Wis, is a
guest of Mrs. Q. s. Clements.
Senator and Mrs. c. K. Davis returned
to st. Paul Friday.
Mrs. Frank B. Clarke has gone east
Mrs. J. \. Cults is in Pennington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
A SERIOUS SKINNY GAME.
Probable Fatal ResnIts From Be-
ing Run Over.

While playing skinny" with other
boys in front of his house yesterday af-
ternOon, Henry Duenwald, son of Peter
Duenwald, of the Germauia house on
Dakota avenue, was struck by pass
ing vehicle and injured to such All ex-
tent that the accident may prove fatal.
The shiny block happened to be on
the street ear track where the lad went
after it and in an endeavor to get out of
the way of a street car. stepped back
ward and was knocked down by gro
GERS wagon the hind wheel of which
passed over his body inflicting internal
Injuries. He has remained uncon-
scious since, and DR.. Levels who was
summoned, connOt determine as to the
extent of the injury. The driver of the
team was arrested and will be held to
await the result of the lads injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
LEGISLATIVE.

First Election DiSlrict-Twenty-s SEN
atorial DiStrict-Old First Ward,
HENRY FEYDER,
Second Election District-Twenty-s sixth Sen
atoriaI District-0ld Fifth Ward,
FRED W. BOTT.
Third Election DistTict-TWenty-si Sen
atorial Districf-County,
ALEXANDER ADAMS.
First Election District-Twenty-se seventh Sen
atorial District-Old Second and Sixth
Wards,
No Nomination.
Second Election District-Twenty-s seventh
Senatorial Distriet-0ld Third Ward,
JOHN S. erode.
Third Election District--Twenty-se
Senatorial District-First and Fourth Pre-
einets of Old Fourth Ward.
JOHN II. IVES.
Fourth Election DiStrct-TWenty-se
Senatorial District-Second and Third
Precincts OF Old Fourth Ward,
JOHN II. BEYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
AMONG HIS FRIENDS.
The Next Governor OF Minnesota
Entertained.

Hon. Eugene NJ. Wilson, Democratic
candidate for governor, came down
from Minneapolis last evening, and was
handsomely entertained by the members
of the Irish-American club at their club
room, corner Ninth and Minnesota
streets. Those present comprised
Messrs. c. ID. O'Brien, w. P. Murray.
James King, NJ. +. Kahn, Mark Costello,
p. Z. Kavanagh, Michael Mullane, John
Kerwin, Patrick Keigher, J. G. Don
nelly, Joseph McGeehan, Matthias
Breen, James KaVanagh, John Rogers,
Terrence Kenny, John G. Horrigan,
John Caulfield, jeremiah Prendergast,
James S. Dwyer, John j. Dwyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
UNOCCUPIED PRISONS.
A Minnesota Lookup Vacant for
Two Years.

There are 212 prisons and lock-ups in
Minnesota-viIlage, city, county and
state-and they contain upwards of
1000 inmates. Secretary Hart, of the
corrections and charities board, says
that this percentage will compare favor
ably with other states. ''Some coun-
ties" he remarked, ''have at times re-
ported their jails unoccupied, and one
county has had the enviable distinction
of reporting its Jail untenanted by a
prisoner for two years."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
THE GOUNOD CLUB.
Completion OF Details for Their
First Concert.

Arrangements are complete for the
first concert of the Gounod club, which
will take place in the Peoples theater
Friday evening, Nov. Q. The soloists
will be Misses Alice Shave and Kate
Gordon, sopranos; Charles Knorr,
of Chicago, tenor; A. w. Porter,
of Minneapolis. basSO; and Mrs.
Herman Scheffer, solo pianist.
The grand chorus of sixty voices is well
advanced in the Messe Solennelle. The
orchestra, which is a combination of
Seibert's and DAMS, will be superb.
The directors announce to the sub
scribers that reserved seats for the first
concert can be secured at Butt IL Farm
hams Oh and after Nov. 2 at 8 a. III.
The boxes will be sold at auction the
day before, and only subscribers will be
permitted to bid on them. There are a
few subscriptions yet umsold, which can
be secured at Dyer's or Whitney's
music stores this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

The reception given by the board Of
managers of the Home for the Friend
less. on Collins street, yesterday after
noon, was attended by a large number
of people interested in the welfare Of
that institution. The society was left
richer by donations Of both money and
provisions. though the reception was
not given with view Of increasing the
finances of the home. Among the la
dies present were Mrs. ascal Smith,
Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller, Mrs.
DR.. Day, Mrs. DR.. FL agg, Mrs. G. E.
DIckermann, Mrs. II. S. Fairchild, Mrs.
e. Furness, Mrs. Church and Mrs. A.
B. Robbins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
LUCKY CANDIDATES.
Lively Times Mark the Close of
the German Fair.

Lively IIHtS HiFk CH0 OEOSt Oh
the German Fair.
Notwithstanding many counter at
fractions in the city last evening, the
German fair drew large crowd, and
market hall was the scene of the utmost
enthusiasm. ''Vote early and often"
was the rule observed, and the 10 cent
pieces, each of which represented a
vote, poured in at a lively rate. The
polls we're kept open until midnight to
give all fair chance to vote. The most
popular candidates were announced as
follows: E. NJ. Wilson, for governor,
George Moeller, for sheriff; William A.
Van Slyke, for register of deeds; Christ
Stahlman, brewer, and Mic Schneider
the most popular butcher. The total
receipts will amount to about $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
SCHOOL LIBRARIES.
Satisfactory Results From Teach
erS' Institutes.

Teachers institutes will be con-
cluded this week, and the last of the
series will be held at Elk River, Sher-
burne county; Marshall, Lyon county;
MADEIRA, Watonwan county; and Long
Prairie, Todd county. The instructors,
respectively, are Miss S. f. Sprague
and Mrs. E. X. jacques. Prof. w. f.
Rocheleau and Prof. Sanford Nyles,
Prof. j. L. McCleary and Z. r. Shep-
herd, Prof. G. w. q. Hyde and Miss
NJ. G. RhOads. Since the Goth of
August thirty-eight institutes have
been held in various parts of the state.
and the work accomplished is reported
quite satisfactory. Especial interest
has been shown in the general litera-
ture studies, which has led to the es-
Establishment OF large number of dis
trict school libraries. This is consid-
cred bv Prof. Kiehle, of the state de-
partment of public instruction, and
educationalists generally, as a most ell
couraging sign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Arc You Ready? Go

To Great Falls, Helena and Butte,
Mont. Beginning Nov. 1e, via the st.
p, NJ. Il n. railway, Palace Express
Train, Luxurious Sleepers, bright and
CHEEKY Day Coaches and free Colonists'
Sleepers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
To the Public.

Parties desiring Gas Services must
make application before Nov. /. st.
Paul Gas Light Company, Edward L.
Frost Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
GOLD coin vENT|DUCT
Base BURNER PARLOR STOVE!
The MOST WONDERFUL STOVE YET INVENTED
The Results of Scientific Principles Never Before
Attained
SOLD ON
Two Weeks Trial.
Six Sizes, ranging in price from S2S to $50

This Stove has surpassed most sanguine expeeta
ton The used to produce this result is the intro
duction of the VENTDUCT PIPES, which arranged
that they become heated to HIGHEST POSSIBLE TEMPERA
TURE consistent with durability through which the cold
the floor taken intensely heated and stpib
uted throughout the making the apaway as
comfortable place the stove
We guarantee onehird greater heating capacity than
any other stove of the size made THEREBY
SAVING ONE-THIRD THE FUEL. 1t also be used
double We have patents covering the application
of the VENTIDUCT PRINCIPLE to the GOLD COIN. Beware
of imitation many attempt but none attain the per-
lection of the GOLD COIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
COUNTY.

For County Auditor,
NJ. T. KAHN.
For Sheriff.
GEORGE NOELLER.
For Register of Deeds,
WILLIAM A. VAN SLYKE.
For judge of Probate,
E. STONE GORMAN.
For County Treasurer,
A y. NELSON.
For County Attorney,
j. J. EGAN.
For Coroner,
DIR. J. c. MARKOE.
For Surveyor.
II. ). POTTS.
For Court Commissioner,
NORTH HEM.
For County Commissioners.
CHAS. LIEDMAN. GEORGE MTTSCH,
WILLIAM RODGER, P. Il. M'D0NNELL.
County Commissioners for the Connty-For
New Canada and White Bear Townships,
JOHN MELROSE.
For Rose and Mounds View Townships,
LORENZO H0YT.
For County Superintendent OF Schools,
GEORGE 7. HFNDRICKS0N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on the Eighth Page.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

NAIitsN AL.
For President
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
For Electors,
JAMES S. O'BRIEN. E. 4. NELSON,
W. F. KELSO, ii. Is. constants,
In. HALL. JOHN 2. STONE.
HENRY KELLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

STATE.
For Governor,
EUGENE NJ. WILSON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
DANIEL BUCK.
For Secretary of State,
W. c. BREDENHAGEN.
For Stale Treasurer,
HANS NELSON.
For Attorney General,
c. D'AUTREM0NT.
For Congress-Fourth Congressional District
EDMUND RICE.
Judieiary-For Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court.
SEAGRANE SMITH.
For Associate Justice of the supreme Court,
GEORGE F. BATCHELDER.
For District JuGges-Second Judicial District,
ORLANDO SIMONS. II. r. BRILL,
Il WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-11
LOCAL NOTES.

Attention Is called 10 the advertise
ment of William Ii, Beveridge trustee o
Thomas II Lyon. appointing William
j. Wsldrop his agent 10 collect claims
and receipt for same
Policeman Joyner aud Dr. Dorset weni
over 10 Chesterfield county Il few day
ago 10 have hunt. They enjoyed
splendid sport, killing one deer, three
turkeya, thirteen parttidgee. aud twenty
three old hsres Chesterfield seems to h'
Il sort of sporIsman's paradise.
Sometime during Sunday night OF
Monday morning early, the office Of MIR
Joseph Al.srd, who has lumber-yard al
the corner OF Franklin and Twentieth
streets, was broken into and the follow
ing articles stolen One light otercoat
one dark oyercoat, one looking glass
l2xl4 inches In size with gilt frame, one
pair OF new rubber gauntleis and ont
square nickel clock. The thief also con
iemplaled to get in the iron safe bu
made failure of it absolutely.
Owing to the demand for DR.. Hoge'i
sermon delivered at the Old-Market Hal
Sunday night, and published in Monday
paper, 1t will be reproduced in The
WEEKLY TIMES next Saturday.
The funeral OF the United State!
marine, whose death on one of the moni
tors stationed below the city, was an
nounced In Mondays TINES, took place
yesterday. Il WAS attended by an escort
OF marines, and by numerous friends anC
scquaintances of the deceased. In the
funeral procession, as it passed up Main
street, the United States flag drsped In
crepe. WAS carried jusi before the hearse
The inierment took place at Mouhi
Calvary cemetery.
The steps on the corner Of Franklin
and Twenty.iOurth streets are in q
dangerous condition. These steps are
Of wood and lead from Franklin and
Twenty-fourth streets up steep hill "a
Grace street. The police have reported
their condition repeatedly and one Of the
sergeants Yesterday asked the FINES re-
porter to call especial ait eDtlon to them.
Joe Emmel's ST. Bernard, reported 10
be the largest dog of It's breed In the
world, and certainly larger than any
masiif In Richmond, was on the street
Yesterday aud attracted considerable al
tentlop.
Yesterday between and o'clock
there was y still alarm Of fire from En-
gine-house No. s. The cause was the
roof Of the house No. All Rsmcs,-a.ley,
catching fire from the chimney. The
damage was $40.
Judge Holiday has entered al order
adjourning the Chsncery Court over until
he nth instant
Tomorrow Messrs. Frank ID. Hill &
Co will sell al public auction, at half
past 4 O'Clock, the three story stock brick
dwelling No 40l. East Main street, neal
the corner OF Fourth.
The advertisement of the sale In
another column will give the particulars
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-11


Apples-Choice early, per barrel, ii 90 o.
81 IS mixed lots 75c. to q .2j.
Bacon Virginia hams. choice old, lie Pc
pound new hams small, 10 10 l5c new
hams large. 10 10 l2c; sides IL IL III
shoulders, Ia TO lie.
Beans-Choice Navy, s2.oO to 81 IS.
Black Eye Pcas-slO0 to l.2j.
Beeswa1-ls tc Dc per pound.
vheat-S! 10 &C.
Buiter-Virginia creamery, 20 to pc; fam
llv packed Virginia Is u 2Jc, choice yell
low store packed (Virsinia). 10 to lsc, store
packed mixed color and sweet Il to lie
Store packed fair 20 good, 10 10 he.
Eggs--ln crates liiesh), n TO pc In boxes
and barrels, ~ 10 2lc.
Poultry Dressed-Chickens, to &c per
pound Turkeys 9 10 lsc per pouDd.
Ducks, 8 10 Re per pound; Geese, : 10 "
per pound TURKEYS live. : TO lOc per pound.
Dried truit-reaches peeled > 10 Sc un-
peeled halves 3 10 SIC Apples sliced 3 to &c.
quarters y 10 Sc Cherries pitted IL to l.;
Black berrits 10 5; Whortlebefries 10
&C.
Feathers-Prime i've goose, IS to 40 per
pound: mixed. % 10 SOc.
Flaxseed-Per bushel. 81 90 10 81 10.
Hides-Dry filnts. light weights, 8 to Sc
per pound heavy weights, &c per pound; dry
sailed, 7c (wet) sailed. &c; green. &c.
Hogs-Dressed, 9 10 6lc.
Wool-Tub-washe 30 to 32c per pound
unwashsd &c per pound.
Lard-Prme country. = to loo per pound
ODiOns--ln barrels. 81 - 10 81 80.
Oranges--s2. 90 70 81. ~.
Peanuts-Fa ncy stock, p:r pound, 3. 10
&c; medium, q 10 30.
Potatoes-Per bushel, 80 10 Csc.
ROots-Ginseng per pound, Il 80; Seneca,
per pound. rs 10 30c.
Game-Partridyes, to l2c pheasants
80 10 35c, venison. II TO l4c; whole deer T.,
to IL: rabbits. 10 10 lac
Groceries. Etc.
Brooms--Two strings, 81 GO to 81 .25: three
string, 81 so TO 500 four strings, $500 to
s.. co.
Baskets-wilow, 81. 10 to 81. 30 per nest;
split, 60 to 75c per dozen.
Can Tomatoes. pounds, per dozen LOO
TO | 10.
Can Corn. pounds per dozen 70 to %.
Rice-Carolina, 10 7c Rangeoon, 6lc.
salt-Liverpool. fron store. II ~: ground
alum from store per sact, sl.oo to sl.lO.
Tallow-43c.
Chesse-Prime cutiir 9. lac, common, IL TO
l2c; English dairy, lSc; pineapple, 26c.
Lard Pure 9ic; refined. lOc.
Molasses--Exfra, hogshesd. Is TO i5c;
barrels. Is to Ice: genuine golden syrup. per
gallon, "a to SIC: New Orleans. prime to
choice. s. TO Soc.
soap-Coumou. 8 to &c. best washing. u
10 Sc, tollef. IS to 80:
sussJs-dnpulsssd, 7ic; \ sugar, 7is .