davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
= EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Cortandt and
ncsbrosses sts. as follows:
a m for Slaungton and intermediate points
. and II a. IA. Geneva, Lyons Elmra, Rochester.
purao and the West and principal local points. Chair
ear to Lyons and Pullman ear 20 Suspension Bridge
car 10 Mauch Chunk.
o'1 % IN for Tunkhannock and intermediate polntx
Chair car to TunkhaRnOck. Connection 10 Reading and
40 D. m Tor Elmir0 and principal intermediates ponta
Chair 70 l.. b. Junction and Pullman aeepers 70
eu 4 40 D. m. for Slatngton and intermediate points
6 40 p. m for Aauch Chunk and Intermediate ponta
Connection Reading and Harrs3urg
d. m. for Geneva, Lyons, Emlta, Rochester Buffalo
and the West Pullman to Lyons and Suspension
Bridge.
Trains leaving at a. m. IL An. | D. and 40
NJ connect Tor all points In MahanoY and Hazleton
'o'' SUNDAY TRAINS
q. m. for Mauch Chunk. hazlot0n and Intermediate
40 D. m. for Msuch Chunk and intermediate points
D. N. for Geneva, Lyons, Elmira Rochester. Buffalo
and tho West Pullman sleeper To Lyons and Suspension
raj Eas.aD opcc. eaS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE,

Owing to tho bad weather, business At IN. -.
Estate Exchange yesterday was somewhat slack a,
the right and title In the property No. $50 wiDs,v.
near One hundred andforty sixth-st fourstory
tenement on lot 22x1oo, was sold 70 Philip r. Dsns'
nue. Tor 800 iour-story brick tenement on =.
le.oxioo In East One hundred and thirty Ighth ~
east Of willlsave., was sold under Foreclosure, ~,
plalntin was the buyer at $500. 1as
New-YoFk Wednesday Nov o,
The following sales were made at the Exchanes a..
Auction Room to-day
,,l,, 4.soiy oullang with lot, IS 1Sstbst ss0 :.
astory SUid RSA VIA la No. ss lss
q Of li6h,sI lot 22xl0o. right. title and int.f.s
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-y. y r,-.
3dsve. s. 5f1 # OF lO5th.st 25x100; MORT. 'iih
e2d,.t, ; 100 # Of 7iR.aye' sfiois1ssis,; n7Ss
79th.st 5 1913 II Of eth:sye iSxio2 2; Adci, %ss
90 Halliday to Jean Tompkos ..',.... a~.
Moore and an wife 70 il Mead and saose;
iS5 thu, No Ma ?d5 John Roth and wife 70 ="
old Road " cor Perry.ave 8o9ex34 ii xio2Sa: aas
John III Eden and wife 10 William Knox
Holt Place, v cor Ferry-st, 75xsC; sam. 70 "
DRIVE. es $ sSs C Is II Of Holt Place 25xi9 a. lm
same to Thomas McIIugh and another. -.
Keryan AND cor sno iSh 20 JSSs Matthew
Brcsiwsy No s6l Even Mcintyre and wife % "&A
sstR'.t :. $50 Il E. Of SHAVE 75xioo.s; VIC inm
., s,arer,y 9od Gaward q, SHE. Shield &
Mende anc wife 70 Justus Pierenschneifsr' ,,.,.
Irving Place W 5, 81 Il Of lSthst 2Sxsas; ''S*
Same nroIorfy John n sbesfe 10 Ns,,. hIfaes: 2lN
Same property; Mary IL Douglas TO Charlotte e S2s
sthays' $. % # Of i32dst "a iIxtOo Tio,: s2s
canno1st Nos iss and A rs Be6eSd, r, 1850
s2dst VIZ $50 i r. Of shave. 25xio2 DE-; 5000
A Haggerty ~ Amadee SpadOne s' 4, ~.
WoodIufist 1881 It from BOstonsye: lula s'V"
ls7th rsgT 80 h Is r. iTty ave- ;;xI0o H. 10s
4th Aen ana T Of B Bower n geRi $500
Hail Place 70 Sc fn Yss Il Sf Is7;S $500
Thomas Dunn and wife to Henry Mellmann-
36th.st No 245 West Isaac Mannheiner ana
sshs s % Mi TO Y pu Of 5tav 5OxIoo ys;n 1850
Stevenson to Albert & Ewing -.
10th.ave, 5, % It Of l66th.st, 25xlOO; John
Eliott 10 Edward Clifford ...... va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Sts., nnordnz passengers Grand View OF
the Rarbor. the shipping, the Brooklyn Bridge. Gov
errors Island and the statue Of Liberty as oiiows'
On and after November 10Th, 1889.
THE FAST LINE.
900 A. M.-The great morning train for al points in
the West. Pullman Vestbule Buffet sleeping Gar New.
tHA New i9 11go i r pullman SSepng Car
oa and rS Ssaso 1 aS osvns o"
dd 9fS not connect f9 Chicago Gonnects for Ido
except Ssturdsy' ''""'p'i' A''"
TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 A. M.-Compose1 exclusively OF Pullman Vestl'
6ule; Drawing and state Room, Sleeping Dining
seteaens bathroom barber shop library and ali
& By aona 25 and HG% eec S o
p9peer a q rs class In &c world Through cincn
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
200 M-The fastest train between WORK Gin;
f3S y Eo' Louis fq"a1 Ss1'Ss ssc
oS gSrk to CINCINNATI aSenge coach NHwYoFk b q
TmE wEsTERN EXPRESS.
the the West. NORTHWEST and southwest Pullman Vesi.
chic s's f y e s. . sS
Bling cav 70 P'SSg R a9S
say Connects for cleveiand and Toledo daily except
saturday. Passes JOhnstOwn by daylight
PACIFIC EXPRESS
p Ihs sSeG tram for ne West tho
&c morning: Pullman vss.Sao BHret seepias ca
VALLEY @ To y ana for
except Saturday.
For 90 and i2 I'D 5 PsS
Sou II 800 a. ~. 100, = 10 AMI 30 Sundays.
o;I5 and 10 100 a. m. and ZOO p. m
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
daily, except Sunday, 10 10 m, arrive Washington
800 p. m and Congressional Limited daily with
Dining Car a. 20 p m, arrive Wsehington 40 ..
90 2:l0 80 30 and 90 p. N. and i l5 night;
Sunday 100, Is and 80 a. 3 80, 4 80 and 100
Ohio Railway and cincinnati sieepScrs, Dining Car ana
FOR on,Af. ASSFPTGyR f$o o6 day Car M week
roR EoYG BRKNc Hay POINT pEEAS S and inter
mediate stations. VIA Runway and Amboy. . 10 a m,
l2 90 noon. 10 and $40 p. m. On sunday; :45
For oi a Po ar and Hok S Via Phadc pha
Norfolk Railroad. 90 a: daily, except SUNDAY,
and 100 y daily via Baltimore and Bay Line, 10
Boats OF "Brookiyn Annex connect with all through
trens az Jersey City, arordng speedy and direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trains leave follows -
l;l5 e:2O, : 90 5 90, 80; . 10 Chicago Limited
with Dining Car and 10 10 Washington Limited, ana
IL 200 a: NJ, - 20 90, gao 300. 8 80, 4 200.
night Accommo1ation, II 10 .. u. 20 aud
700 p n. Sundays Express. 90 6 Is, 8 30; 100
&c Limited and 10 m 20 S;SsG c :S9 g.
Trains 0 lcayns &cWYork daily. except Sunday at 90
and 80 p. m. on Sundays connect at Trenton for
TicEet omces. Nos / 435. $40 and 944 broadway
Aston House apd foot Of DesbrosSes and Cortiandt sts
Court-st and Brooklyn Annex Station foot OF Fulton.
St, Brooklyn; Is Hudsonst Hoboken; Station. Jersey
Tho New-York Transfer Company Will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences 1850.
Ccncra MANAGER. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

THE ROCK OF oPEN;AIR SPORTS octave 900 oo
Ime,Icsn omen air arnusaments Rules for sailing swim
ming bah playing shooting horseback riding &C. Se,
full al per copy. Published by The TRIBUNE, Nsw.LosS
Entertalplpg aad universally somp'insRtsd d me I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of Desbrosses an'
Coriandt sts., nfordinz passengers n Grand View
the Harbor. the shipping, the Brooklyn Bridge, Gov
crnor's Island and the statue OF Liberty as foiows;-
IN L,tt.r Nav ,bpr1 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
1nsfrnlllpn

For Boys and Young Men-City.
. GLASS FOR BoYS-Intermeiats and advanced
.cs:oE. 'a sna business CHASE q west
~ LAssEs FOR BOYS. % East FlfyfOurth'st Eng
"'' TINE MISSES GR1ENELI.-
MISS CARRIER, formerly with MISS pg VERNEE'
M School s !oi Eh hsXF'' s ssfRfs;r OCT
rJ,HE PARK COLLEGIATE sCHooL 6S E asdd g Snsl
i at prepares for college scientific schoo S NrR r.
ness primary department; number lmi'es' hi1 80
THoRoUGH EDUCATION AND g EFiNhD h0'1-
Two boys W.T. /. Evans M A.. ICE West sstA,.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL td7,sml Brgaq" and
Y near 42d-st SD year Pr no3RKsY. W. L. AKIN.
Classical FdSsRnRTcRsoN NJ Pr inc
VIT EST END SCHOOL 1l3 West 71sst open ri c new
w collegiate school for boys n1TInsSN' A. NJ.
gymnasium CHESTER DoNAL0e0H.->
Z0% CLASS FOX MISS MISS A. KEToHuM.
For Both Sexes-City. .,,,o
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD sS JtY or Country II. Z.
AVERY American School bureau w., o., -,
nERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES ,m W. s fS's each
ID ConversatI3a Swseasfi Brooiiyn Boston. Pha
s Isl s Wassss.ton Chicago Berlin and PARIS
-p1ENns, SEMINARY, Rutherford Place oRPeem usi'
Square Thirteth year ocis1 stten
Primary KindsaTgsrep bofpSgh Courses study pre-
nsratory for Columbia College or for cnnDcscn opens
Eo extra charges Catalogues upon app"'
9th mo fs ssg'lR liz 3. H. ALLEN. E. Principal
aoRrHAND AND Sm1 In' PScnos
Gsiiy at School OF Be o star BUILDING cor
Tsphy IL snd BToadwuy Evening classes on Tuesdays
and Fridays at uptown ROM Z. ALEXANDER Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
Citu l]ropertn Go fe!.

,oeTu,ST near Msdison.ave., 3.stoy..".'.siIid
\ ,ao,p =, mar Ienoxaye, 3story brick ,.s.,,At
i'0'A ST. "' PORTER & CO., ~ East lsoe., .s,
ITO LEASE. corner OF Prince and sullivan SIS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10
Education and Crime.

Statistics recently published by Mr..
Brockway. sociologist and prison re-
former. show that in proportion as
schools are multiplied crime increases.
This is a drastic reversal of the old sup
posed alliance between ignorance and
immortality. Mr.. Brockway does not
attempt To explain the phenomenon.
He concerns himself with the problem
how TO take care of the criminals.
His proposal is not likely to com
mend itself TO too material world.
He thinks that too much attention L.
paid to punishment and not enough to
reformation He believes that If
felon is treated with sufficient indul-
gence he will change his nature or cor
rect habits and tendencies which were
forced upon him by untoward circum-
stances. He would feed him with the
best food, educate him in "a liberal
fashion, extend TO him all the courtesy
consistent with detention against his
will, and dismiss him into the world
equipped for the first time to maintain
his part in it like an honest man.
Henry George, discussing the same
statistics, claims that the increase in
crime is due TO the number and variety
OF taxes and is confident that if no man
owned the land and the land bore all
the taxation We should not require
penitentiaries
While conceding something 10 Mr..
Brockway's zeal for humanity it is diff
ficult to accept his dicipine as either
feasible or likely to produce the results
predicted. while as for Henry George,
his theory might be of some value if
all criminals were poor. But the fact
is that the great increase in crime in
settled communities is not crime of vio-
lence or physical passion but crime of
intelligence and greed. Men are go
ing to the penitentiaries in increasing
numbers because they are so intelli-
gent that they want money quicker than
it can be honestly earned. 1t is your
forgers, your embez2lers, your swim
dlers that are swelling the ranks OF
criminals now. They are very intelli-
gent men. They do not need educa-
ton. Prison fare, II made dainty and
delicious as sybarites', would not be
novel. much less reformatory upo n
them.
1t is pitiful and perplexing that crime
should increase as intelligence becomes
more diffused. Can it be possible that
there is too much intellect and not
enough morality in the current educa-
ton ?-Chicago Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10
THINGS DOCTORS DON'T KNOW.
Their Ignorance illustrated in the
Robinson Poisoning Cases.

There was cOmmotiOn among the doc
tors at a recent meeting OF the Massachu-
sets Med.cO Legal Society, when ~ was
found that reporters for secular newspa
pers were taking noVs. Papers bearing
specially on the notorious Robinson ar
senical poisoning casej had been an
/ nounccd.
DIR. Holt declared that there was general
ignorance of the symp oms OF arsenical
poi oning and claimed hat because OF this
ignorance the Robinson poisoning cases
had q. ne on without arOuSbDg suspicious on
the part of medical men. Ynere were, he
SAID at least eight cases OF criminal poison
ing; seven occurred within i've years, and
in one family, and the other was That OF q
rel tive.
The cases were al treated by physicians
of large practice, prominent in the protes
sion, and yet no susp.c.On OF arsenical
poisoning was aroused until IN organization
in which the victims were insured tried 10
determine by investgat on why 50 many
persons died suddenly IN this family.
In support OF his statement a. 10 tho
ignorance Of medical mcn OF the symptoms
of ARISEN cal poison NJ, the doctor remarked
that certificates of Ceath were gwen IN hVe
OF the Robinson SEES as FOL oWs: pneu
monia, typhoid fever, meningitis, bowel
disease and Bright sease
The startling disclosure OF the stupid
ignorance shown in the treatment OF those
cases is quite n keeping with the usual IN .
discretion manifested by the profession in
the treatment of pers ms who are sufferers
from the slow and subtle poison which is
generated in the system from diseased
state of the kidneys.
The afflicted are treated for consumption,
apoplexy, for brain and various nervous
disorders, when in most instances IL Is
shown when too late, that the patient
was wrongfully and ignordntly treated for
a supposed disease which was, in reality
but "a symptom of kidney disease, and
should have been timely treated as such by
the use of Warmers safe Cure, wnich1s the
only remedy known that can be successfully
relied upon in the treatment OF such dis
ease
Such exhibitions of stup dity by those
who profess great intelligence in such mat
tiers is calculated TO destroy confidence,
and it can be well said thdt a remedy like
Warner Safe Cure, which places the di-
rect means OF preserving health in the SUI
ferer's hands, is far more mertorlous than
high priced medical advice which Is so
generally worthless and too often based
upon IN erroneous opinion as to the true
cause Of illness.
Human life is just little too precious 10
the avearge individual TO be sacrificed 10 the
bigotry or the ignorance of others
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10
FOREIGN.

An international anti slavery congress
will be held at Lucerne in July next
Letters received April - in Brussels
from the Congo report Stanley all right at
Stanley Fails.
Seven men were killed and number Of
others injured by the explosion of boat in
Calais harbor. France the other day.
Carl Rosa, the famous opera singer, died
i'm London April 30 of peritonitis. Carl
Rosa was Hamburger, born 40 years ago.
He played tn violin in his teens so well
that lac was called the Juvenile Pagamni.n
In lSu6 lie came 10 America as solo violin
ist, married the + nous Nine Parepa, the
prIma donna of the troupe. He became a
manager and until 1863 conducted a COM
p.ny in this country. He was nous
thr ughout the world as a conductor and
composer
Three per ons were killed and eight in
iured By an explosion in "A colliery a bort
mund, near Berlin. on the lst inst.
Lord Walter Campbell, third son Of the
Duke of Argyle, and brother of the Mar
quis Of Lorne, died in South Africa recent
~.
Chamberlain, the great radical Of Birm-
ingham, has resigned his mem bership IN
the liberal league. knowing ones predict
the early dissolution Of the liberal union
party.
Orders have been issued for the release
from prison of William . Br.en and limo
thy Harrington.
The centennial anniversary Of the dawn
of the French revolution WAS celebrated
throughout France on the5th inst. During
the celebr ton in Versailles, where Presi-
dent Carnot was speaking, he WIS fired at
by a crank The cartridge. however w 5
blank, and no harm was done The would
be assassin was arrested.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10
A Knife Blade in His BRAIN.

The other night about IL clock a young
man named Otto Samberg while slightly
intoxicated, entered the saloon and bOttling
works of JAS Spry in Port Huron, and
while there got into quarrel with the pro-
prietor and another young man who was
there at the time. The trio ad ICurned to
the street, where the quarrel was resumed
Ii is hard 70 get at the facts as 10 what
occurred but, as near as can be learned,
Simburg and Spry were fighting when
Harry AXworthy, an employee of Spry's,
rushed out 10 sep rate them, when Sam
berg drew a iackknifc and plunged il into
Axworthy's head, breaking the blade off
and leaving "A piece OF il about an inch in
length in his brt:h. The injured man lin.
gered until clock the next day, when he
died.
Harry Axworthy was former resident
of Toronto, from which place he recently
removed his family. He was a quiet. inof-
fensive man, and leaves wife and two
small children.
Otto Samberg was placed under arrest
He belongs to one of tho wealthiest and
most prominent families in the city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10
Stptson and Hayerly.

The wits of the theatrical Rialto used
TO revel in that story Of John Stetson's
Indignation on discovering certain OBJ
jectional charcoal sketches on the walls
Of his Globe Theater behind the scenes.
Scarlet with Indignation, he yelled To
the stage manager:
'Who the - did that"
That Mr.. Stetson-thats Michae,
Angelo --"
Mike Angelo! Well. - him. he'll
never get into this theatre again.
Now comes droll sequel TO that old
tale. A knot OF theatrical folk at the
Westminster Hotel were trying TO en-
terrain Jack Haverly, the one-time
Napoleon of managers. a. G. Byrne
told the Stetson-Angelo story with
much JUNCTION. Everybody roared at
the finale excepting Mr.. Haverly, who
looked rather blank. He evidently
did not see the point But n few moo
ments after the story had been told he
burst out in laughter and exclaimed
"Oh, see yes, yes. There amt
no such Teller as Mike Angelo"
A few days afterward somebody re-
peated the story TO Stetson himself.
adding Haverley's comment on the
point of the story.
What an ignorant fool Haverly
must be- said Stetson. "Of course ne
ought TO have said There Is no such
fellow as Mike Angelo Exchange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10
Courteous.

An English author, writing of the In
portance of manner i'm social life, en-
phasizes the fact that people value
more what their friend feels for them
than what he does for them. They even
look more kindly upon one who meets
their request with an atfectioDate de-
nial than upon one who coldly com
/ plies with it.
''1n icc-house is very different from
nice house; and dot will turn mil
lion into one"
Shakespeare mentions the courtesy that
"can tickle where she wounds" Not a
few public men owe their influence to
the fact that they cannot only say no
with good grace, but what Is
sometimes harder, say yes with good
grace.
Archdeacon Allen, of the Church OF
England, was so courteous that he has
been known, when accidentally he had
hit dogs nose with cane, to say,
half unconsciously, y beg your par
don. Hector"
He eXcelled in the politeness which
makes the person To whom it Is adj
dressed respect himself. Once he
visited, with two young gentlemen, a
person who was not. though her
position in life should have made her.
a lady.
did you notice." said one OF the
gentlemen to the other, on leaving the
house, 1.-THE archdeacon's refinement in
pretending not TO see how vulgar that
old woman WASP" He recognized her
as a woman, and was anxious 70 make
her respect herself as such.
In visiting the cottages of the poor.
his manner was as respectful as when
calling at the mansions OF the rich. He
would take off his hat before crossing
the threshold. When the inmate came
to the door at his knock. he would ask,
MAY ! Gomez"
If he happened to call while a
cottager's family was at dinner or
supper, he never went in but excused
himself, saying;
Il see you are at tea, I'll call another
time; | hope you are all well"
His children were trained TO con-
slider rudeness to a servant as a grave
offense. If they wished servant to
perform some duty, they asked for il
as favor, prefacing the request With
please" and anneXing thank you
TO its performance.
A lady once said that living with her
father was like being brought up in "a
cathedral. Archdeacon Aliens child
rem understood the meaning Of the eX-
preston, for their fathers revenge for
every one was awe-inspiring. y outh'
Companion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10
The MICHIGAN Bows.

Gov. Cyrus G.. Luce commanded the
Michigan detachment AT the inaugural cen
tenuial which presented fine appearance
and was greeted with frequent applause.
Gov. Luce staff consisted of Brig. Gen.
ID. b. Anger, oil j. = Rogers, Adj Cen
Mai II. L. Rogers and Lieut. II. 8. Strong.
The column wa, headed by 20 cadets from
the Orchard Lake academy under the COM
mand of Ma. Geo. Harvey. The boys
looked soldierly in their handsome uniforms
of light gray. spike coats, white duck
trousers, viii e helmets and belts. They
were followed by company of Detroit
Light Infantry. which mustered - men,
commanded by Lieut.. II. h. Lothrop and
j r.. Dupont They wore dark blue coats
Ind trousers with gold lace faciLgs white
fur shakos and white belts. Their march.
ing aud drilling evoked loud applause all
along the line.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10
Detroit Proaucs Markets.

Onions-Bermudas, 81 500l 60 per bu.
Strawberries Market quiet at 30G35c
per quart.
Eggs-MarlSet quiet at lO5 5@l1c per doz
for fresh receip,s.
Cranberres- Almost out of market. Sell
at 81 9OVC2 per bu.
Live poultry-k'owls, SGD9c; turkeys. ll0g
l2c; ducks, l2c per ID.
Cancelled head ducks, 75c; common
ducks, .Oc; pigeons, 2Jc per pair.
Apples-Market steady at II 25Gll - per
Dbl tor Mich gan, and So for Canadian
Beans-Nery Ii tie demand. City hand
picked are easy at II J5(0l go per bu
Fish Marnet quiet and steady at - %
for trout and al ~ for whitehsh per cwt.
Wheat-No2 red, SOD a, May, e515c a;
June, ool5c a; July, soc a; August, 79jsc;
corn, 4l9c "a; August, Soc b; 2 yellow,
a9c; = VIII re oats, 21c.
Dried -EvapOrated peaches l2G1 lac /;
evaporated apples, 5Jl@tc; dried apples,
~ per ID.
Potatoes Bermudas, 80 per Dbl. Michi-
gan potatoes. l5c in car lots, and Sd2Oc in
sore lots per Ou
tlour-Minnesota patent So 7507: Min
nesota bakers, %; Michigan patent, s5 20 {;
Michigan ioller, - per Dbl.
/ Hay Market quiet. No ] timothy, sic
for car lots; small lots, Sl4, clover mixed,
a. in car lots; straw, 5000 20 in car los.
/ Butter-Market quiet and So ady. First
sometimes l0C2c Ligher for fancy receipts.
| / air grades sell at li@rgc and creamery,
at 240c2 per II
J Hides-.Io / green hides, &c: No green,
Sc; part cured, IA G; NO ! cured, be; No 2
cured, &c; bus nd stays, &c; kip veal, No
l, &c; stays .nd ii, 219c; No / calf, 4lac;
No cali. : C.
= Vegetables String Beans, g.. a00D3 per
"a Uu box: Cucumbers, yJc(G ! per dOZ: pie
liant, ia 4Lc per dozen ON uns, , (r &c
per doz; radishes, $ 0t4Jc per doz; lettuce,
O.0o1O per bu; spine BOG Dc per bu
asparagu SlUDl - perdoA
ovisions-Market eady; Detroit
mess pora, al: > @l2 80; mily pork,
81 ou@lJ;. short, Gear, Sl3 iielt Lard
IN tiercos, tmplc; neg SCd &C; pads,
an c. Hams, lO@iWllc; shoulders, 4
6Uttsc breakfast bacon, 10 10 &C, dried
beef h ms, 500; extra mess beef.
new, Sigi -.
Live stock.
Hogs-Market active and prices without
material Gin es; light ~ GA 81; rough
packing, 81 6cl 90 mixed and hea, Y
y cking and shipping, 4 0Gi -. Cattle
Market steady To stront bee es, s3 400l
~; COW, and mixed, Al i0ld5 10: stock.
ers and feeders, az 5003 90. Sheep Mar
ket duiet; mutton SOB; Inns, a. ia
8 90