davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17

Always remember that the Best is the Cheapest E. F. Hawley makes a speciality of Fine Groceries, Teas, Coffees. Crackers and Candies as trial proves. We buy often, which makes our goods fresh and attractive. We are selling a first class Black Tea for soc and give splendid present worth the price of the Tea with it. Don't buy any more Tea of the Tea peddler till you have tried ours. We have a large assortment of presents to pick from; also same presents given with Baking Powder warranted as good as Royal or money refunded.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17

Ladies Gloves. , Button lengths Ladies suedes, blacks and colors, silk embroidered back, worth $l palf,
 Our Price 59c. % dozen Ladies' Fine LisIe Thread Gloves, fashioned fingers, F 1-2c per pair. Ladies' Fine Silk Taffeta Gloves. silk em- broidered backs, modes and states, 25c q par.
 Parasols. All Silk Sun Umbrellas, natural sticks.
 P inch at $I s.
 24 inch at Sl S. All Silk Sun Umbrellas, paragon frame, ster- ling silver handles, 24 inch at Sl 9S. Very extensive assortment of fancy para sols, including all the latest novelties, ranging in price from 9Sc to S9 each.
 GENTS FURNISHINGS. | 50 dozen Mems medium weight grey shirts and drawers, made to sell at 3sc.
 Our Price 22c. 9 dozen Mems fine white merino shirts and drawers, worth 39c.
 Our Price 25c. B dozen genuine French Balbriggan under wear, goods imported to sell for $l ?.
 Our Price 75c.
 Mems White Shirts. l OUR GREAT LFADER.-Heavy Muslin g. ply bosoms, double front ard back, 39c each. OUR GREAT FORTY INNER. Extra quality mnslin, 3-ply all linen bosom, | packet sleeves, double front and double back, all facings double stitched patent continuous placket at back, felled seams.
 The Best Shirt ever made for 49c. Heavy Cotton Socks, seamless, double heels and toes; worth l5c per pair.
 Our Price, 3 pair for 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17

WHAT Is COMING NOw-Babbit's and Welcome soap cakes 25c; best Pillsbury and Jones patent flour soc bag; choice creamery butter 26c pound. pounds S1 fine mixed coffee, 25c pound Japan and Oolong tea 30c pound, I pounds S1; fine currant jelly 3 pounds for 25c; choice buckwheat flour l5 pounds 50c, at w. K WILLS, 5S State street, between Main street and Post Office, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
TASHUA.

In accordance with the wishes of the late Mrs Tomlinson of Weston, the old communion cup which once belonged to the Tashua parish has been handed to the rector for preservation. It is of good ly size, in shape like child's mug and made of Britannia metal. It bears no other marks besides those of the maker and these are nearly obliterated by wear. On the bottom are what are evidently the letters of the maker, Swanson by name. When it was last used in the church ser vice, or what has become of the other vessels, no one seems to know. It is a fit accompaniment for the old Bible and Prayer Book of the church. These huge folio volumes are in fine state of pres eryation. They were the gift of the old English Society for the Propagation o1 the Gospel and bear it's label and were sent to the parish about 1760. The oll Bible was printed in London in 1759 anC the Prayer Book, which is that of tho English Church, in Cambridge in 1760 Both books continued to be used fol many years after the separation between England and the colonies. The Prayer Book contains several slips of printed paper giving the prayers with the change, made necessary by the changes in tht royal family. It also has in Rev Asbe Baldwin's handwriting some of th' changes that were set forth in the Amer iean Prayer Book adopted soon after tn, independence of the United States wa acknowledged.
 Charles F. Gilbert will right up tn headstones in the cemetery and, if an, owners of lots prefer to do the worl themselves, they will please notify him
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
HOUSATONIC R. R.

RoUSAT0HIc DIVISION.
 August 9, 1888. BRIDGEPORT, North 10, 10 o5 n, 35. 5 50 745pa; freight, 5 25, 10 20 m, m Sunday, so m. Arrive so, 40 n 1915, 5 15, 645, 25 n; Sunday milk 6 50 m; freight i5 n, IS m TRUMBULL CHURCH. North 5 A5, 2 20, 10 40 n; oS, O., 25 n; Sunday 42 n South, c 3S, 9 27 a n, i2 0l, 45, G 80 m Sunday milk S6 n.
 LONG HILL, North c %, 25, 10 55 n, 6l0 S 1e, 4o n; Sunday 4e n. South 6 S1, 9 q, II 55 IT, 3 30, 22 P n; Sum- day milk, 6 2s m-
 STEPNEY, North 27, 2 50, 10 o5, II 10 n 16, le, 55 ? n ; Suniay 55 a m South 30, 27. F, II 50 la, 20 16 IT.; Sunday ir;lk @ nm BoTSFoRD, North 50, 7 3a, 10 S5, II 40 m 6 26, s g, 10 IS P IT; Suni2y 8 o5 n South 3 15,6 IS, g os, II 40 an m,S Is, s 54 pm. Sunday miIk 6 eS m. NEWTowE, North 20. s7, 10 4S n, l2 n os,s S4 8 zs,lo so n; Sunday l3 a n South. 3 %, 6 10, 9 OOH S2 n, 2 70. 4 70 40, 52 n; Sunday milk 5 56 n HAWLEYVILLE. North 55, s co, 10 52 n, 12 1905 15.6 45,S 55,lo 45 pm;Snnday s2 a m. South 2 70, O2, 52, II 25 n, 20 32,5 25. z5 n; Sunday milk 42 P m LeaTe for Bethel 25, 55 n, 8 80, s 10 6 42p pm; Sunday 52 P m From Bethel 7,S 15, 10 35 n, 25, 6 10 p n !; Sunday 429pm.
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North 03, 42 II o1 n, 1a 45, 6 55, c5, II o5 P n; Sun- day s 3l a m- South II, 5 5S, g 42. II IS am,1 40,4 23,4 5o,6 37 P n i; Sunday milk 2s pm For Danbury, 6, s o5, 8 50. II 20 am, 30, zpm.
 DANBURY, Arrive IS, 20, o5, II s5 45, 715 ? m. Leave 5 S5, 2 4s- 25 10 40 a m, 1 o5, 6 20 pm.
 The Sunday night express. put on July l5 reaches Brookfeld at fl a m Monday, Brook field Junction l AZ, Hawlsyvills l 5S Kewtovn 2 0S, Bridgeport 3
 Saturday passenger only. stops al stations ly to leave passengers, leaves Bridgeport al Il 5opm-
 DAEBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury, 6 SC. G 42, fl, lS am, 12 07. 3 IS, 5 32. 26, o2, : 45 pm For Danbury 50. 55. 10 i4 m, 10 g. 54. 30, 7 22,iI l9 m. For Har- leyviile s %, 10 I9 m, 4 o5.5 55 ID From Hawisyville Ss.s 10 a m,S 4, 25,7 05 pm BEDDING, North IS. s7. slo o6 n, l 0S 20. 7i Is. II II m- Sou'h AS, 70 n 12 l3, 5 54 5 fS, 7 15,7 59pm-
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
sT'EpNEY.

Miss Bessie Rainei of Bridgeport has visited at c. H. Powell's.
 Arthur Gilbert's little boy was quite sick, last week.
 Mr and Mrs s. c. Nichols caught whooping cough from the children at Brooklawn.
 It will be two or three weeks before E. Curtis & Son have that new Leffell lwheel in their mill.
 J. A. Sherwood anticipates vacation soon.
 The books missing from the Methodist sunday school library are coming in slowly Will the friends who have these books please hasten to return them. The following is list of the missing books :
 ssBreakfast for two," "Dr Deans Way. {" ssEl sic Dinsmore," .Froggy's Little ., Brother, :,
 f 9T EaYn ,s l Lewis,,' "A New Graft ''Ester Ried yet speaking" Friends ;Gran,d5pas1 Par l in Rebecca's Life,' Mary Burton Abroad, , ;, Mrs Solomon smith, '..New Years Tangles,, :, 7, ssSix Little Girls,' s.side by Side,'' 'That Boy, Bob, ssThree People, ,""Wise and Otherwise,' 2 "What She Said and What She Meant, 7 Step ping Heavenward. {.
 Mrs Harriett Platt of Shelton has visit ed Mrs Hanford Johnson.-Miss s. M. Hull has returned to Bethel.-Our mail carrier has traded ssold white' for Dan bury horse.-Jacob Patterson, NJ. D., and family of Brooklyn have been at Lyman Patterson's.-Mrs Carrie Elwell has gone to Troy and from there to the Catskill Mountains, where F. B. Elwell is spending his fourth season as tour ist photographer.-Mis Bradley will re- turn to the Stepney school; Miss Lillie Hull goes to East Village; Miss Etta Hull to Palestine district and Miss Cora l Hull to TTumbu1l.
 Mrs Plumb Hawley has visited Bethe friends and her son, Station Agent Will bur Hawley of South Lee.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
BEDDING.

In printing in your issue of the 3d the demand upon Rev John Beach by the authorities of Bedding during the Revo- lution, you hardly do me justice in your predatory note by saying, 'sIt has led Rev Dr E. k. Beardsley to the belief that Mir Beach did not continue to pray for King George in Bedding, though con tinung to do so in Newtown.' The or iginal document was shown me at the time of the re-consecration of the church on July 6 and l pronounced it in the handwriting of Mir Beach himself, though signed by the justices and selectmen of Bedding. 1 think l made the remark in the presence of bystanders that it might have been done for his own protection with the authorities at home, in case he was arraigned at the close of the war for any individual acts of fdisloyalty. Wheth- CT he penned it or not, it does not appear that the document frightened him, or actually led him to cease praying for the king. It is certain that some of the sign CTS were pronounced loyalists, pre-emi- nently William Heron and, at it's date, February l2, TITS, Mir Beach was resid- ing in Newtown. Gen Putnam's division of the Continental army was encamped in Bedding in the winter of 177s-79 and, doubtless, the document was the prompt ing of that circumstance. On the 18th of April, 1774, Mir Beach in letter to the secretary of the Venerable Society, dated Newtown, said:
 ''rhe Church at Reading stands not in the center of the town, but on one side to accom- modate the church people who live near, though out of the bounds of Reading. At this church by tar the greater part of the inhabi- tunts, who live so near as to do 1t convenient ly, do attend our own worship. In this church the hearers ut once are about 300, and to it be- long no commnnicants."-[Ch Church Docu- ments, Conn.,, Vol. II, D. l95.
 On the 3lst of October, l7s1, he again wrote from Newtown
 ''It is long time since have done my duty in writing to the Venerable society, not ow- ing to my carelcssness, but to the impossibil- ity of conveyance from here. And now do it sparingly. narrative of my troubles dare not now give. My two congregations are growing; that at Reading being commonly about 300 and at Newtown about 600. l bap' tized about l30 children in one year and lately adults. Newtown and the Church of Eng land part of Reading are, believe, the only parts of New England that have refused tc comply with the doings of the Congress and aNh nstNN bcth lht putt VI Bthtid hatred. But God has preserved us from en tire destruction"
 The closing paragraph reads:
 At this age I cannot hope for it, but pray God may have an opportunity to explain myself with safety; but must conclude witt Jobs expression: Have pity upon me, hay, pity upon me ye friends'."-I Church Docu ments Conn.,, Vol. II, D. 209.
 He was then in his sgd year and yet as he said,
 "I do constantly, alternately, perform ser vice and preach at Newtown and Reading."-
 E. F.. Beardsley, August 3, 1888.
 Delegates to Republican State conven tion: w. T. Vaudeville, J. N. Nickerson Frederick Olmstead, D. s. Bartram.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17

Sickness has laid T. M. Rigney offfrom work for B. Hawley < Co.
 Miss Grace I. Curtis has finished a crayon portrait of Miss Jessie Hawley, that is now on exhibition at Seully's art store, Bridgeport.
 Co. D. of the Loyal Legion will meet, next Saturday. A full attendance of the members is requested for rehearsal.
 The w. c. T. U. will hold their annual meeting for the election of officers, We'd nesday, 22d.
 Co. D of the Loyal Legion will give an entertainment in the Methodist church, Wednesday evening, 22d. Admission free. The exercises will consist of mu- sic and recitations. Come and encourage the young people and enjoy good pro gram.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17

It isn't worth while to fret, dear, To walk behind Q hearae. No matter how vexing things may bu, They easily might be worse; And the time you spend complaining And grooming about the load Would better be given to going on And pressing along the road.
  There's nothing gained by fretting; Gather your strength anew And, step by step, go onward, dear, ' Let the skies be gray or blue.
 - Margaret E. Sangstcr.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
". R. LEWIS G. COMPANY OFFER EXCEPTIONALLY VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

Mems Ably all linen Collars, all shapes and sizes; 9c each regular price l5c.
 Mems 4-ply all linen Cuffs, l7c per pair reg ular price 25c.
 Mems heavy wcb elastic Suspenders, l3c per pair
 100 dozen Mems silk and satin Scarts, latest shape, new patterns, l9c worth 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17

ed by home talent, with special singing by the choir, will be held at the Congre gational church, next Sunday at z 30 p Ill.
 The Prohibitionists are i'll earnest i'll this place and will open the campaign, next Monday evening, with an address by Col Marion Knowlton of Willimantic, with singing by a glee club. If the weather is favorable, we understand that the meeting is to be on the green; if not, in the Town Hall. The temperance peo- pie have newly papered one of their rooms and have a fine hall and interest Ing meetings. F. T. Castle of Roxbury has been here i tn his brother-in-law for week. l Mir Washburn aud family were called to Bridgeport, Saturday, to attend the funeral of a grandchild.
 Delegates to Republican State conven- tion: Charles Beard, Allen w. Paige. l have visited M.J. Mallory.
 Edward J. Buckingham has rented the Jesse Guilbert place to Charles Zimmer- man, brother of Anthony Zimmerman. 1 Cattle broke out of a pasture on the Moses Wheeler farm and destroyed John | Hanley's garden. Although the apple crop is generally light, James Webster will have enough l apples.
 1 Miss Beardsley of Stratford visits Ed gar B. Shelton.
 The Prohibitionists hope to poll 4C votes in town, this year. I Several from the Center will attend school i'll Shelton, the coming term.
 Harry B. Brownson has q good crop o1 blackberries and finds a ready market.
 LONG HILL HUNTINGTON.
 Willard Beard willbe home, next week with a car of yearlings and two-year- olds.
 Miss Nina Peck visits Miss Cora Ben nett.
 \ Harriett Wakelee and Helen Beard I spend week with Mrs F. E. Blakemar of Oronoque.
 Mrs Slie is sick with dysentery.
 Afew friends met. Saturday, to helI l Elizabeth Beard celebrate her 18th birth day anniversary.
 Celestus Webster returned, Monday, td his work in Holyoke, Mass. The Handsomest Lady in Newtown Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs was n superior remedy, and it stopped hel cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and 4 convince yon of its merit, any drnggist VII
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mrs Brown of Brooklyn has been guest of Mrs D. s. Edwards
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

100 Pieces 36 inch wool Henrettas in all the latest shades of the season, equal in quail ty, color and finish to any offered elsewhere at 3Sc.
 Our Price 19c. 50 Pieces Oriental Cashmere ill all the new colors at 12&c per yard.
 75 Pieces Fine Silk Plush, all co1ors, ex- cellent quality Is inches wide, worth $l q yard,
 Our Price 69c. 150 Pieces Crinkled Seersuckers, regular 121se goods,
 Our Price 5c. Superb assortment of Fine Imported DRESS GOODS in plain and combination effects at Greatly Reduced Prices
 Owing to the cold and backward season, we are compelled to sell our high grade goods at sacrifice Goods sold in April for S1 ? per yard, now SIC. Goods formerly S1 per yard now S3c. Goods formerly 15c per yard ,now 59c.
 Dress Trimmings. Choice lne ot TinseI BraIds all fashion l abla colors at 37c, 50c and 75c per yard. Spec l iaI line of fine tinsel mixed ornament braid at l $l 9 per yard. l Braid Trimmings at 25c, 42c to $4. Jet Ornaments at 1215c each, worth 25c; l9c, worth 33c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17

MUCH of the hng children under the joints where the skin IV lies folds the of Soap containing much alka ln the IVORY SOAP there of aka, be used the with the satisfactory results When applying rub cloth upon the Soap then wash tcnder but thoroughly perfectly especially the folds of flesh with clear and dry with equal Prof Leeds cf tie Stevens Institute of Technology. The IVORY SOAP, while strongly cleansing leaves the skin soft and pleasant the touch
 X WORD OF WARNING.
 the Ivory ARE N0T like lack the peculiar remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask fof "voy" Soap and upon getting it.
 Coyyr by Procer& lamb
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
SANFORD'S GINGER. The Deliesous Su---aer Mpd;e;,s.
EAST GREENWICH Ackprwy.

Esunaed fs02. Tor bosh sexes oa Ns1Tpr s s,,' 'sat y- Stem heaied- The only schoolin N F. liz hr throughout by electricity. SE2, os3dOs Ilsnf Prepares for college or business Eleven of in strrction including Normal with practice deflaf Advance payment of Ss0 cost of snifion in literary courses including hone for the year. Opens September {. For catalogue address.
 REV. F. D. BLAKEsLEE. A M., East Greenwich. R. l.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17

Bargains. Bargains 0.e lot La. dies Grained Button Shoes at 65cts. a pair. One lot mems good Calf Boots Sl.6O a pair. Mems S9.5O Calf Balls at S2.oO a pair, and the best line of Ladies and Gents Kid, Dongola and Calf Shoes ever shown, at L. B. Booths
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R

aune ~9, I66c. HAwLEYvILLE. East 54. II 5s a u,7 o4p n; West, S s5 ID, 9 z5, 30pm. NEwToWN, East f7 59 n. fig 04. r7 oe n; West, IS 4s a m, f2 se. f5 23pm- SANDY HOOK, East DC a n. l2 10 i5p m; West. s 42 m. 34, 6 IS P n- SOUTEBuRY, East 16 a m. l2 le, 24p m; West. 32 m. g 24. % p n
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17

Myron Patchen and right hand man John make great Improvements cutting brush and clearing up his farm.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
SHELTON.

SHELTON. Darwin c. Pavey, formerly of the Transcript and Robert Currie have bought and taken charge of the Adver- tiser.
 Mrs Druker will take vacation at Newport and other places of Summer re sort.
 Dr Ewell is q trifie better.
 The construction of the yiaduct for the Derby extension has begun. The stones are to be drawn from the quarry ot Gould Tomlinson. The barber shop owned by Mrs Druck- CT is to be moved from Bridge street to Howe avenue and placed on the site now occupied by the building belonging to Charles Warner. l Dwight Hine and friends are tenting on the beach at Smiths Point.
 A bicycle exhibition was given at Fen wick hall, Saybrool, recently, by Shel- toms world renowned bicyclist, ". 5, Maltby
 Rev J. c. Ditmars and William Will kinson are among the State committee o1 the Prohibition party. T. J. Chadeayne and family attend the Plainyille camp meeting.
 Ex-Mayor shelton, who resides at his Woodside farm, is improving in health Oliver c. Beard has sold tract of land to Mrs J. J. Ewell.
 The Prohibitionists have a fine banner across Howe avenue. Neither of the other parties have raised their colors yet 
 A majority of the Mathushek pianos sent out by the Treat X Shepard Go. are sold by the commendation of those who already have one. Everybody indorses them.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
Dress Trimmings.
Jerseys.
Our Price 49c.

50 Dozen Ladies' Black and White Checked plain front and cuffs, genuine $1 quality
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
LADIES' HOSIERY.

90 dozen Ladies' Fine Cotton Hose, stripes, solid colors aud blacks, worth F 1-2c Il pair.
 Cur Price Sc. l00 dozen ladies' regular made hose in stripes and balbriggan, l5c per pair, regular 25c goods.
 30 dozen Ladies' printed hose, French man. ufacture, sold all season at 35c per pair.
 Our Price 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17

FAST BLACK JERSEYS, warranted not to crock, Breton front, coat back, latest style collar, 79c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
The Handsomest Lady in Newtown

AkV A1ahuSuAAAoss @Ae&e1y .e> - " ' "
 Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince yon of it's merit, any druggist will and $1. W x
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
HALF WAY RIVER.

Mrs Lewis Hawkins visits William Tor dan.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17

Three Summer dangers menace the house. hold and traveller at every turn They eli mate, food and water. To guard again st- them requires judgment, abstinence and sASFoRD's GINGER.
 SANFoRD's GINGER, compounded of Import ed Ginger, Choice Anomalies and French Brandy, convenient, speedy and safe, instant " relieves cramps and pains, speedily checks all forms oi summer complaints, prevents in- digestion, destroys disease germs in water drunk, restores the circulation and digestion when suspendec by chill.-a frequent cause of cholera morbns, s,-brcaks up colds and fey- CTS and wards on malarial. contagious and ep- idemic influences.
 As pure fruit sfimulant for the aged, men, tally and physically overworked, for delicate females, especially mothers aud means of reforming those addicted to an excessive use of alcoholic stimulants il is invaluable. . Never travel without SANFoRD's GINGER. Beware Of worthless '.gingers- extensively urged by mercenaTy druggists and dealers on those who call for and desire only
 SANFORD'S GINGER, l 1...-. HE--. -
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
CORSETS.

and colors. Sateen corsets in all colors, including pinks and blues at 97c, worth $l 50. Special inducements in Ladies' Muslin Un-
 derwear.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Summer weight vests, silk bound 25c each.
 Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests 25c, 42c and 59c Ladies' Swiss ribbed all silk vests at 9Sc worth S1 9.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17
HUNTINGTON.

A gospel temperance meeting conduct
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-17

M. H. Mansfield, q foreman in the em- ploy of the Gould Bros. of Black Rock, assists c. A. Warrington in his work at $. c. Beach's. Mir Mansfield has been with the same firm for many years and, no doubt, h the hands of two such ex- perts the job will soon be pushed to com r,latiop
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-07
Produce Exchange.

Butter was weak and accumulating, with
prospects of going lower. Apples are get
ting very scarce. Strawberries are scarce
and avanced sharply. Oranges and lemons
are in good demand and are advancing. New
potatoes have declined. Cheese steady.
Cherries are in good supply. Bermuda on
ions are little lower. Maple sugar lower.
The demand for poultry is very light.
Butter-EXtra. creamery, 17@1Sc; extra
dairy, 14@l6c; good to choice dairy, 12@
13c; common dairy, 10@11c; packing stock,
6@9c; roll and print, choice, S010c; roll
and print, fair, S110c.
Cheese-Young Americasand fancy, 12@
13c; full cream, lie; skim, Sc.
Maple Sugar-9M10c.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, .15@1 %.
Honev-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover, zoe; old, 13@14c; buckwheat, lO@
Malt-60c per bu.
Wool-Unwashed, 17@19c; washed. 22@
24c
Apples-Choice, S4@4 %; fancy choice, So
06; fancy. So.
ucumbers-2G@6Oc per dozen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for 24quart
Cherries-S3 per case.
Spinach-75c per BIZ.
Asparagus-40@5Oc per dozen punches.
Florida Turnips-SI. 25@1.50 for large
fancy stock.
Radshes-15@25c per Dozen
pples-Sl.7502.2 % per dozen.
California Cabbage-2l20Q3c per pound.
Oranges-California Riverside, S4.75@5;
California Navels, 5000 SO; Messina, So 80
@6; Los Angeles, So 75@g4.
Lemons-Messinas, S4@4.25
Nuts-Peeans, Texas polished medium
to large. 10@13c per lb; almonds Tarrago
mas, lSc; California soft-shelled, 1Sc; i'll
berts, Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new Cali
fornia 16@ISc: cocoanuts So per 100; hick-
ory nuts, Sl.7002.09 per bu; shellbarks,
S225@2. so per bu: Brazils. 12c; peanuts,
Virginia hand-picked, &c, roasted &c,
Dates-Persians, 50l6c; dates in mats 512c;
figs, 14l1Sc; new, 1Sc.
Bananas-1 elbow, per bunch, S2@2.50;
red, S1.5O@2, as to size.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs, So
keg; choice refined, 80 gal bbls. S5Gl5.00 per
bbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half bbls, 81 for full
bbls
Veal-5c for heavy, 566c for light.
Pie Plant-S1. so for 50-lb boxes.
New Green Onions - 15@20c per doz.
sacks, So
Green Peas-S3 per bu.
String Beans-Green, T5c0S1 per bu; wax
beans 81 per bu
Carrots-30@50c per dozen.
New Potatoes-SS3 75@4 per bbl
Live Poultry-Hens. 9mIOc; hens and
roosters, S@9c; roosters, 607c; turkeys,
1G111c.
Onions Bermuda S2.50@275; Louisiana,
sack, S2G2.25 per bu.
j. j. WATSON, BRO. G. HYNDMAN,
So East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND kf0R TGAGE INVEST
MEKTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.