davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19

A San Francisco firm has built the largest
wine cellar in the world. 1t is capable Of
holding 100000 gallons Of wine. Its cost
was $3.50, 600 This is one indication Of the
rapid growth Of wine production on the Pa
cifc coast.
No man ever SINK under the burden Of to-
day It Is when to-morrow's burden is added
TO the burden of today that tho weight is
more than man can bear.-George Melon
aid
A camel coach is to be tried in the Darling
river district New South Wales The sui
try climate tries horses 50 severely that the
manager of "A line of mail coaches thinks that
a team Of cames will answer far better, ow'-
ing to their capacity for enduring heat aud
drought Much curiosity is felt as to the re-
suit of this novel venture in coaching, CON
sidering the hasty temper Of the "ship Of the
DESERT
Vegetables and meats are scaled up in air
tight vessels TO preserve them, 50 that the
bacteria or minute organisms which are al
ways present in the air, and which would
cause them to putrefy and decay, are thus
excluded. The jars are heated before they
are finally scaled, 50 as to destroy any bAc-
terra that may already be present in the food.
Il IS reported that Dr. Eiseumann, Of
Berlin, has invented a piano which, by the
aid Of electrO-magnetism, can sustain, in
crease and diminish sound. This has been at
tempted by other experts, notably Boehm,
the inventor Of the metal flute. Another
novelty will be that by moving the electro
magnets the timbre of the tone is changed;
for example, from that Of a vloloncello to a
piccolo. II true, we shall probably hear
more about this novelty anon.
On a dropping bough OF largo elm, close
by hotel, in Sunderland, Mass two Eng
lish robins have made nest Strong winds
caused so much swaying as to endanger the
eggs in the nest. The birds have been equal
TO the emergency. They have secured some
Irvine and fastened one end under the nest
and the other end to larger branch below,
thus avoiding the danger of too much oscilla-
ton. The instinct exhibited by these birds
has attracted considerable attention.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19

The steamship Nanticoke, Capt A. Hard
ing, from Ruatan, arrived the other day. She
presented the appearance Of having passed
through hurricane, and only the pilot house
and a small portion Of her cabin was left
standing.
The steamship left Baltimore ON March IS
for Cafatasco with load Of emigrants. After
discharging there she loaded three weeks ago,
at Rnatan, cargo of bananas and cocoanuts
and few plantains. They left Ruatan with
ffty-seven tons of English coal, supposed to
be sufficient for ten or twelve days run
With American coal it required but five or
five and half tons day, whereas with this
English coal they consumed from pine to
nine and a half tons.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19

Preparations are now being made for the
production of the passion Play" at Oberam
mergau in 1890, that being the tenth year
since its last performance. Several aftera.
tions have been made. Among others the
character Of Judas is 30 be brought out much
more strongly than has previously been the
case. 1t is limited that the desire to make
money out of the performance win be more
marked than ever at the coming exhibition,
and the degeneracy from a pure though pc
culiar act Of devotion to a mere money max
ing enterprise is said to be more conspicuous
than ever.-San Francisco Chronicle
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19

Milt Lefevers, Of Straight Creek, Bell coun-
ty. KY, keeps the following card standing in
The Pineville Messenger; II have notified
and requested all men dealing and trading
in timbeFs not to buy any timber from any
person, directly or indirectly, on the farm Of
John B. Howard, deceased and if any per-
son has now already bought or contracted
for any timber on that farm, the best thing
they could do would be to get their money
back As my wife is one Of the inheritors, I
don't intend for part Of the heirs to have 10
all and part Of them none, and mean Just
what l say. The man that hauls that timber
will have to get mo out Of the way first II
have 10 die from gaping wound from the
flash Of "a revolver, viii have the honor Of
dying for my just rights and for my. little
ones, who VIII soon have to follow me to an
unknown world. louisville Courier Jour
nal
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19
Robert Brownlng,s Social Life

Robert Browning goes out a great deal in
society, and has an especial weakness fol
dinners He is short and stout, with white
hair and a glow of ruddy health He wear.
his hair quite long and has a mustache and
goatee He enjoys the best Of health and has
an almost boyish aow of animal spirits and
enthusiasm. Society is his life and he is al
ways en- evidence. He dimes out nearly every
night and loves balls and receptions Most
agreeable in conversation, Of course he is well
posted on every subject, and his friends mum,
Der the great men Of the entire world He is
a great fiirt and very proud of his conquestS
OF course all bow down to the Browning
name, one of the grandest in literature, much
sought after by all classes Of society His
presence is thought to put a most learned and
distinguished stamp on any reunion.
Letter
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19

In manufacturing clocks for the world We
run against peculiarities of national custom
and language. The most marked is the clock
we make for China The dial is marked wish
characters in lieu Of figures, and, suppose,
mean something to them. They dou't 70 me.
There are three circles Of characters, the
inner ono having eight divisions, the next one
twelve, and the outermost twenty-four There
are two hands, the shortest one making a revo-
luton every two hours, while the long takes
twenty-four hours TO get around. But how
they compute time by these Is a Chinese pug.
xle.-Seth E Thomas.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19

A good story Is told Of Governor Tom BEN
uett. who presided over the destinies Of Idaho
more than a decade ago. A member Of the
legislature who had been annoyed by his
neighbours hog, introduced a bill compelling
the owner Of the prescribed animal to keep
him within the limits Of a pen. The bill
passed and went up 70 Governor Bennett for
his approval To the surprise Of the mem
bers and the chagrln of its sponsor, it was re-
turned with his veto. When asked for a
reason, be exclaimed; 81 don't believe in the
bill in the first place, and If did wouldn't
sign bill that spelled hog with big H and
governor with little G. BOISE City q. IT,
Statesman
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19

may be relnedied by what doctors call paIl-
alive treatment. Charles Dickens experience
as public reader made him a man Of ready
resource in meeting such difficulties On one
occasion, when he was going to lecture at
Leeds, Mr. Edmund Yates, who had spoken
in the same hall the evening before, sent him
word that the acoustic conditions OF the
place were very bad Dickens at once tele-
graphed instructions that curtains should be
hung round the walls at the back Of the gall
lery; by this means he was able to make him
self more easily heard. Sir Morell Mackenzie
in Contemporary Review.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19

He would be strange boy who, on being
asked to name the happiest day Of his life,
would not think Of that eventful morning
when be laid aside skirts and put on trousers;
the insignia of manly dignity.
The Boston Home Journal tells Of one child
who bore this new honor. with apparent in
difference for a whole day, but was very UNI
willing to take OFF his beloved trousers at
night.
When be had yielded to persuasion, and
was snugly tucked In bed, be looked up to
say, with emphasis: Mamma, please put
away those skirts, and never let me sec them
againm
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19

It is said that all the newspapers in Russia
are really edited by the car. HIM; this prob
ably accounts for the fact that in Russia
nobody ever comes charging up stairs out Of
breath, bouncing into the office with big
club and demanding the name Of the man
who wrote a certain article rejecting on the
Musical union or the chairman of the relief
committee. He's afraid he might have to 60
all the way TO Siberia to find m.-Burdette
in Brooklyn Eagle.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19
TERMS: $l.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

The captain, discovering his coal would not
hold out to reach Mobile, started for the Dry
Tortugas. They were then 1s5 miles west Of
that point when the coal gave out Bulk
heads, life preservers, mattresses, old rope,
oils varnishes, five bales Of oakum, the roof
Of the cabin and matches were each in turn
used in making steam. Finally, by using
5000 coacoanuts, they were enabled to reach
Dry Tortugas. Mobile lAla.l Cor. Times
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19

The idea OF a telephone church is being
carried out at Tunbridge Wells, England,
where the pulpit of q Congregational church
Is connected with sixteen subscribers We
are told that these included doctors and
apothecaries, clerks working in various parts
Of the town, an invalid lady who has been
obtaining consolation from the telephone for
several months, and some lazy club men,
who went into the thing presumably more
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19
BucEIen,s ArnIea saIEe.

The best Salve in the world for cuts, Bruises
5oies, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
ruUtions, and positively cures Piles, OF no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
action, or money refunded. Price q cts. per
box. For sale BY G. W. MARSHALL. Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19
Consumption Surely Cured

10 THE hDiToh - Flease inform your readers
that have positive remedy forthe above named
disease, BY Its timely use thousands Of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured, I shall he
glad to send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to
any Of your readers who have consumption, IL they
will send me their express and postofice address.
Respectfully,
T. A. sLoCUM, N. C., 1871 Pearl st.. New Work.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19

There are some spheres, the contact with
which inevitably degrades the high, debases
the pure, deforrns the beautiful It must be
a mind Of uncommon strength and little inn
pressibility that can permit Itself the habit Of
such intercourse and not be deteriorated.-
Hawthorne
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19
Children Cry for Pitchers castOria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When abe became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria.
whsaahshAd CAndrsn, shs gAusshsm Caasoria.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19

OF all the actions Of a manS life his mar
riage does least concern other people, yet OF
all actions Of our life It's most meddled with
by other people-Selden.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19
A BOWER OF BRANCHES.
SUBJECT OF SERMON PREACHED
JULY IA BY DR.. TALMAeE.

The Eloquent Brooklyn Divine Adapts
the Words Of the Bible Relating to the
Feast of the Tabernacles to the Present
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-03
New York financial Msrbct.


Nrw York. October money again
stringent, at one time call loans DelnG
as high as per cent. and closed easier
at 2 per cent. Exchange closed steady
at 4s3:aisi for posted rates. actual
rates. 4s3. Tor sixty days and 4sIt Tor
demand. Governments steady: cur
rencv Gs. 1ls bid: As. coupons, ~
bid: AS do lO5a bid.
THE shipment II 10000 gold o-iay
by belmont & Co one half OF when
was engaged Yesterday and the rest
this morning in connection with FUR
Their reduction Of rates OF exchange.
making the loss on the export Oh goiu
as compared with the purchase Of ster'
ling exchange still larger than yester'
day. again attracted much attention
in financial circles to-day. This, together
with the continued higher rates
for money. which were sac per cent
throughout the morning. and at noon
were 9al0 per cent. put the stock mar
ket into a waiting state this morning,
and brokers and spectators held oil,
waiting for an explanation OF the gold
shipments and to note their effect Oh
the money market. The most plausible
explanation is that tie gold Is fol
South America. and the amount TO go j.
large enough to justify the ext ense OF
shipping the gold from here at a loss IN
stead Cf running the risk Of making
higher rate for money in London, as The
result Of drawing the gold from the
Bank of England. The general markel
for stocks was dull. Ia the al
ternoon the market vas very dul
and there was scarcely any changes II
prices until after =. NJ. when rates
for money on Stock Exchange anC
prices improved fraction. Closing
figures were generally irregularlN
changed. and in most cases FRACTIONAL,
lower. Sales ISL f30 shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New YORK stock Market.
Reported hv G.. ". Branch & Co.. bankers
and brokers. SO. III Main street

REVIEW.
NEW YORK. October 2.-MOney was
the feature again today. rates beng ;
a1O to . O'Clock and then lower. An
other half million gold was taken for
export. aud these two facts prevented
our market from sharing IN to per
cent. advance in London. The foreign
ers bought some $1,000 shares OF their
fayorte stocks here to day. The eX-
mort of gold does not mean resump-
lion of the movement last sprl1g. II Is
a special transaction at loss of 3 QUO
or more. To-day New England. Jer-
sew Central and Northwest were the
weakest stocks. and Atchlson. Cana
dian Pacific. Denver. Louisville. Pull
man. r I. and Manitoba the strongest.
There were many excellent features in
the situation developed to-day. but the
tighter money prevented reelection IN
nrices. Atkinson gross increased SD
600 the third week in September. the
rate situation West and Northwest has
improved materially in week. The
coal frade is better. JUst as soon as
none, is easier. and that time cannot
he far of. we shall see the natural bull
causes produce their effect in the mar
ket. The list closed very strong and
at the top prices for most stocks.
Money was down to & per cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-03

rrnE UNDERSIGNED. CHARLES j..
-lI-NAN AND SIMON -lClt, resi-
dents Of tie c.ty of hichuond. in ihe 9iale
%, Virginia. have This day iNfAel -p'ci.i .i
limitcd rarinor.liW Charles }. rhunah lo
be- genera. partner ANA ~iii'l ~f,il w. ,,'.
c,al nariuer. mas contributed 90 saii liiiNei-
ship' ana actually p4i4 u cash, ile sum ~
seven hundred and niiy eoi'1s. -i %
name and strle OF said lif ineish'li sit... ~
..cIorl.. T. -human. and iue -Hli partner
.itnsI,ll continue fora term of two years
froin tnis date and expire Goa the 800 dAy o..
.et.faulh.r. 1891. Ile place OF business n'
said partnership silai he 90 thc r,i, on i,i ,
mond. and tine general nature of tle huaiiiea
-" H. transacted il buying and selling SHOES
hoots. trunks. &C., and eenemliy 10 deal il
fabrics pertaining thereto. Dt..
Witness. The follow ng s.snalltes al Nc.
-, CUAs.J ~uJMAN,
tIrcN SACil.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-03

~ = 7 = 'I-''fT
NEW YORK. October 2.-F lohr
closed firm: fine grades of winter. - %
a. 80: 90. spliug, s2.0Oa 800: South
ern steady: trade and family extras,
9A1OaS4 30. Wheat closed heavy. and
fas lower: spot sales No. , red Sole
No > red winter. October, Sole. Corn
closed active and higher; spot sales No.
> mixed, 39iaiOsc.: No. , mixed. Octo-
Der. 3Osc. Oats steady. z higher: spot
sales of No. I white. 3Oc.; No. mixed.
October. 2Gic. Pork quiet: mess. SIP oO
asl2.75 for inspected. Lard dull: Oc-
tober. g A.. Sugar-reiined. quiet and
steady: cut loaf and crushed. SIC pow
dered, SEC; graduated. ne. Coffee
spot lots firm: fair Rio cargoes, We.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-03

Reported by sprailey < Oyerbey, Commits
sion Merchants. 12O6 AIRY street.
I.,.srx fsfnlnet


Apples--Choice Summer, - 90 to
3. %: prime. Sl.7j to S2.CO: poor 10
good, 81 % to 81 80.
Z Bacon-Nirginia hams, choice Old, loC
Der pound. new hams. small. - TO l4c.
new hams, large, II to l2c; sides, 8 10
DC; shoulders. TO Sc.
Beeswax- 20 to DC per pound.
Broom Cons 70 &c.
Butter-Virginia creamery. ~ TO lcc'
family packed virginia.. 10 to i'c'
choice yellow. store packed lNirglnlai J.
II to loo: store packed. mixed color
and sweet. 10 70 re; store packed, com
mon to fair, 9 to 10.
Cabbage-Per 100. SO TO 50.
Eggs-ln crates fresh. II to lsc' IN
boxes and barrels. Is to lie.
Live Poultry-Hens. % to zoe: mixed
coops. % to 25c. Chickens, spring
large. 10 to &c; small, II to lsc.
Dried Fruit Peaches. peeled. > 10 Sc
unpeeled. halves, to SC. Apple
sliced, 3 to SIC: quarters. . &c. 'her
ries, pitted. 5 10 &c. Blacfberrles, -
ia &c. Invertebrates, D 10 &c.
Feathers-Prime live goose. 10 to 3*'
per pound: mixed. p 10 2Sc.
FIaxseed- bushei, Sl.Oo to Sl.lO
Grapes-3 TO &c.
Hides-Dry ilints. light weights. : Il
SC per pound: heavy weights. &c pc
pound. dry saited. &c. twetl ssiied. &c
green. &c.
Lard-Prme country, 5 To SIC pc
pound.
Onions-P.r crate. 90 10 sJc.
OuiOns-Fer barrel S22o.
Oranges 90 To 81 ~
Lemons 81 90 10 500.
Peachos-Per busheI crate, Il +
s2.00.
Peanuts-tancy stock. FER pound,
to &c; medium, 3 TO lc.
Potatoes-New per uushel, go to Coo
per barrel. $40 10 - %.
Roots-Ginseng. Der pound, q U.
Seneca, per pound 80 to 3)c.
Seeds-Cloyer IN pound, u to si'
timothy. per busheI, si.oO to SIX
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-03
CURES WITHOUT THE USE OF Aau-
SEATING DRUGS.
YOUR pnYsicIAS pRFscRIBEs II AND
KNOWS rs VALUE.

After the discovery and introduction On lh'
waters Of fhs cell bratsd lteanng >pilns ~
she county. n. g.. bolaer ana InuVu
moro strongly imprcguaied spring or wafer
WAS found higher mp the valley on inc i'""'
Of Major J. &. plummer ..,...-
Frr BLOOD Diseases. Generous Anectlohr,
an kinds of Diseases Of the Shln, ilihplcS
slotchcs. EoughncSs. Sallowh'.s' MVic' "'lu
vod ComnieNiOn. Ladies'. who, from loss OF
rD.+ Ovcr-pxcffiOn. and too much disslpa'
lion. become ianguid and base. viii ma IN,
pluulmcr EromInc Arsenic Water gtca'
boon and rtsfofer of freshness. Suhcf't'
with pyspcp- 800. Indigestion. or any Stoliiacl
or Kidney troubles, Will nud the linlnlnei
Vrofnfro Arsenic " alter gives Immediate ie-
ff0f show tie an4ivsiso Of the Hummer BIO.
mine Arsenic Water % your physician aho
ask him will 10 hell YOU. ,,.
our leading DOCTORS are prescribing lll'
won iorfil water and receiving the pest re-
suits from ifs action. IN is daily grOWine in
nyOr with tine medical maternity, ana lh'
denlrd .or the water y rapidly increasing.
fu fine mc & future the plummer broinlht
Arsenic Water viii become the leaolhs
floating Wnfcr oi the world for all biood
stomach. kidney, ana SKIN Diseases
WHAT rfff. "rlIMNEt BRoNINE AIRS =
NC" WAITER HAS 30 FOX \ Nlt 80
MOND LADY. AND WHAT SHE SAY =
ABOUT TT.
.Yeiug "a erelt sufferer from Indigestion
and being unable tO cat either fuit or Nege'
tables. on making ms trouble known 10 IT.
Iandon b. Edwaids. he advised me 10 MS,
.plufnmer BiOmlne Arsenic' Wal T, know
ing my regular physician. lr. Hunter NC
guire. had prescribed me same water.
rfDcuffd "a ease Cf the Plummer biomine
Arsenic Water. nnH ! ani glad 10 shy Whti
u.ingfnls water could eat anything, iiults
and tables included, and my SKIN WINE
using the water was clcIr ana rec from
plmnlr. Rlofches. and letter. which Away
came when eating fruits without drlnhina
plummer Bromlue Arsenic Natei+ ! slaall
.fv. fnv testimony 90 the value OF RUNNER
BOmine Arsenic Water iur AIDING di5rslloi
and cleaning and purifying the skin.
Sc. thai YOU ecf The llummer Bfomlnt
Ar.-uLn Mnill rom AsAc county. y. I.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-03
Sew York Cotton Market.

By Telegraph.
NEW YORK, October 2.-Messrs. Hub
bard. Price & Co. say: Liverpool
showed a good feeling today. opening
steady at an advance of LII and gain
ing 1 30 2 points additional during the
day. This had It's effect upon cur mar
ket. which. as foreshadowed by the buy
inc of Yesterday. was ripe for further
advance. and October opened at points
above the close. selling during the day
at 1884. The later positions shared IN
the Improvement, but not to a similar
extent. and show lesser disposition to
appreciaie. as the exceedingly heavy re-
ceipts at the ports tend 20 discourage
buyers Of these months. Apart from
the coed tone and moderate buying the
market was lacking in special feature
aud closes steady.
Futures closed to 3 points higher;
sales. 80 900 bales. Spot cotton de-
clnei since yesterday / middllng up
lands. 100. Sales. 3l5 20 splnners. Clos
ipqs: October. 10 33ll0.3i. November
10 O3a1O.O4: December. 9.99alO 90; jan
nary. 902a9 OF: February, lO.OsalO W
March. 10 ljalO.i6: April. lO.loalO.l1'
Mav. 1O.2lal0.23: June. lO.2silO.20
july. 10 40al04 4.
In Liverpool spot cotton was ID 5000
demand: middlirg upiands, u GOA
Sales. 10000 bales.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-03
Chicago Markets.
INV 1gI.uruUI

CHICAGO. October Wheat opese q
dull and lower. Corn active and tribe
higher. Oats quiet and steady. Provi-
lions unsettled and lower. Closing
Wheat - October. SOic. Noyemb Der
Sic: December, S2faS2sr. Corn -Oc'
tober. 3lgc.: November, 3lic.; Deem
Der. 31lc. Oats October. lJ;c.' No
vember. 19sal94c Dec mber. 1890 Porl
October. Sil co: November. SUD
January. o 22ia592j. Lsrd-OctOoer
s5.07l: November. - 81; January
$3.50. Short ribs-October. S4.90; NO
ycmber. $40; January. $40.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-03

Orchard grass, 80 to oOc.; Herds
grass, 80 to Coo; German niillet, 40 70
3ar.
Sumac-per 100 lbs. &c to 81.
Wool-Tub- 30 10 ~; per
pound; unwashed, 23c per pound.
viu Feed.
Shipstun per ton Sl4.
Brownstuif per ton Sl3.
Bran per ton Sl3.
AS reported by Davenport 4 Norris
groceries. stc.
Brooms-Two strings. Si.oO 20 Sl.So;
three strings, $3.50 to $500; four
strings. S2.00 10 50 90.
Pa,kets-Willow, Sl.1j to SloO per
nest: split. 20 10 75c per dozen.
Can tomatoes. . POUNDS, per dozen.
81 10 Csc.
Can Corn, > pounds. per dozen, % to
Sjc.
Herrings-Roe, halfbbl., SO 9jto $40;
Eastern. half bbl.. $3.50 to $40: \. {.
cut. per Dbl. 20 50 toSGC0; Gross. Dbl.
80 Is to "a: new clipped. q . to $40
R.ce-Carolina, 6 TO &c; Rangoon,
DC.
Salt-Liverpool. from store. Sl.40 to
Il 80: Liverpool WY sc1Ice: gFonnu
alum from store. per sack. ,l.01 10 Sl.Vo
sugars-Gfanulased. coai ipVer :
A. 7fc. TO Tic. 4 ugar, Sc; IS sugar
g.: white. extra c. nc. to dec sugar,
&c yellow, &c. to &c.
Teas-Black. % to SOC: imperial 80 To-
SIC: gunpowder. % to S1c.
Cotfee-Rio. Ia 10 204c.. laguayra.
10l to TO 20c: Java. "a TO 26ic.; Mocha
20 to .9c.
Buckets-Painied, two hoops, sl2O;
three hoops. $50.
TallOw-ic.
Lard-Pure, Sc: pressed. &C.
Molasses-Extra, hogshead, - TO lJc.
barrels. f. 10 l6c: genuine golden syrup.
rer gallon. - to &c: Porto Rico. 20 20
4lc as to quality: New Orleans, prime
10 choice. 30 TO Soc.
Soap-Common. 3 TO Sc: best wash
ing. b. &c; toilet. - TO 23c.
Flour ANA 'eai
Flour-Richmond patent roller
family. $3.50 10 So: fancy family - to
SJ.2j: family. - 30 90 - -: city extra.
3 - to 81. city superiinc. $500 to
- 80: city fine, 500 TO IS.
Meal-City, per bushel, 01c: country
SOC.
uay, oats ana straw.
Hay-No. I Timothy. per ton. SlLoO
10 S;4.J0:No. >. $500 to Sl3.jO:mlxed.
SO to SIP: Virginia clover, $40 TO 1l@.
Baled Oats-Sil 10 SD.
Shucks-Balcd. - 20 Coz.
Straw Compressed. 100 pounds. 10
10 42c; loose, pressed. large bales j.; 10
&c.
Iumher.sia,e> sis.
Lumber White oak. per eco. so TO
SIS: yellow pine. framing timber. ~ e
SO per | 1000: boards. 3, TO SO; poplar
West Virginia, NO. !, $50: No. ., S21
No. 3. $40.
IRON. Steel Naiis. Itc.
Iron-American refined OLD D0min-
ion bar. Der pound for standard sizes.
> 1-lOc. English aud Ameiican sheet.
81 20 Jic: Swedes hammered, > TO ac:
hoop. 3 to &c.
Nalls-Oli Dominion, standard sizn
g -; steel. - -.
Walker horse-sh0es. s.. mules. 8.
cement. Lime. PIa,ier. lite.
Cement Union. per barrel, sl.55.
Rosendale. Sl.3j To- ~i.40: James River,
81. % to $50
Lime-Rocklaul. per barrel. SllV 10
SL15: Anchor. n Oj: R!yerton. eLu3.
&: Virginia lines. Hjc. 90 81.
Plaster-Lump. -E ground. sou
TO -: Calcined plaster. 1l.U9 90 -l..2.