davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Gored BY reroclou. RnIls.

WISAMAc. Aug. 2o,-[special. ] = Edward
Frain, a well-to-do farmer living few miles
from this place, attempted TO lead ferocious
bull to the barn to-day. The monster trampled
upon him and gored him until neighbor came
TO his assistance and carried him to the house,
where he was found to be in a critical condi-
ton.
BRAZIL, Aug. 20.-LSpecial. John Miller OF
Newburg. while visiting in the country near
here yesterday, was attacked by vicious bull
and narrowly escaped with his life. He was
knocked down, two or three ribs broken and
he was unconscious when found. He will re-
cover
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
A Gross Fabrication.

FRANKLIN, Aug. 25.--Ispecial.l-A item
has been going the rounds of some Of the news
papers stating that Charles Sims, an attorney
from Columbus, o., was in this city looking n
records and preparing TO bring suit against
large number OF property owners for the
possession of eighty acres of land located in
the central partof this city, valued at quarter
Of million dollars and belonging to the Alter
heirs. The report is a gross fabrication, as
call at the recorders and clerks Offices here
fail % find any such nrOceedlnra
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
In search of a Recrenns Husband.

ANDERSON, Aug 25.-Tspecial. Mrs. MoIlie
FarweIl Of Urbana, o.. Is In the city searching
for her husband. They were married about
four years ago, and have two children. At the
time OF their marriage Farwell was a promi.
uent grain merchant Of Urbana. According to
the wife's story, soon after their marriage be
became dissipated and reckless and. after civ.
inc his business. finally left his home and
fairly Three weeks ago he went 10 Crestline.
o.. from there 70 Bradford Junction, and then
20 this city, 10 which place bic wife had traced
him
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
TAKEN IN A SECOND TINE.
Farmer SIcClintic Of Bartholomew Swim
died Once More.

died Once More.
CoLUN5CS Aug. 2o.-[Special. Three or
four years ago William NcClintic Of Clifty
township vas beaten out Of $1,000 by conf
dence gang, headed. IS it is thought, by ''Glass-
eyed Charley" A young fellow OF genteel APP
pearace went 70 lT. u cC,intic's farm last Fri
Gay and told the old gentleman that he was
inst over from England 10 visit a
brother who resided a few miles of.
He then showed diamond ring,
fine locket and a cashmere shawl that he had
brought over as a present to bis brothers before
paying $40 duty on them. lie stated that he
had Just learned that his brother and family
had started 10 England 20 visit him. and as he
did not want 10 take the goods back and pay
additional export duty, he offered TO let Mr..
McClintic have the goods that were, he said
worth 500 for the amount paid in duty, but as
this was refused, he finally agreed to take $40
and let mis- brother redeem them when he got
back. This amount was paid and the sharper
lett and has not been heard OF since. The
brother and family are myths The stuff left
by the dead beat S ssOrth about three dollars
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Teachers northumberland For Arson.

RENSSELAER,, Aug. 25.-LSpecial. The Jas
per county teachers institute closed Saturday.
There we're 100 in attendance. The instructors
were Prof. Radford of Eureka, H.. Prof Beck
Of the state university. Prof. Thompson of the
State normal, and Supt John F. Warren. The
institute is considered one of the best that has
ever been held in the county.
Peter Baker, whom some supposed to have
persisted in the barn which was recently burned.
was found near his residence by Constable
William \. Wood and brought to town, charged
with arson and jailed. He attempted suicide
while hiding. Many think that he is crazy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
A Pecnlinr Accident.

MADISON, Aug. 25.-[Special. India Mich
OILS, while searching for eggs in the loft of an
old stable on her fathers farm near Dupont,
displaced some loose timbers of the roof, which
fell. pinnng her fast beneath the ruins. She
was removed with great difficulty. and was
found to have sustained injuries which may
cause DEATH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Death of Dr. ID. G. barrow.

PERU, Aug. 22.-[speciall-Dr D. C. OAR
row, an old and respected citizen died at the
Logansport insane asylum this morning. He
was once president of the Citizens bank here,
and man of considerable means. Over year
ago he lost his fortune and subsequently his
mind few months ago he was removed TO
Logansport, where Il was hoped he would inn
prove, but the loss of his wealth and health
was too much for him to survive.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Win Rnrned the Barn .

RENSSELAER,, Aug. 22.-[special. There is
considerable excitement over the burning of a
barn in Carpenter township, near Remington,
Saturday night. The farm is occupied By a
family named Balser and there seems to have
been considerable difficulty among the mem.
bers of the family. The barn was burned and
two horses and a mule. The old man Balser
has not been found. One theory is that he
fred the barn and burned himself up to spite
the family. or else escaped and disappeared.
Another theory is that he was put there and
the barn set on FIRE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Young Man BADLY crippled.

SEYMOUR, Aug. 2S.-Lspecial. John Wal
cutler, aged twenty-one, while engaged in
thrashing wheat for John Brandt to-day was
caught in the main belt and whirled seven
times around the Fly wheel before the ma
chinery was stopped. All the fingers on his
right arm we're broken and crushed, his left
hand and arm we're mashed to a pulp, and be
is very seriously injured internally. His condi.
ton is extremely critical, and his recovery un-
80
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Nor. Civil service Reform.

LoeANsPoRr, Aug. 2l.-ISpecial.l-A tele-
gram this afternoon from Washington an
nounces the appointment of Daniel Tomlinson
as postmaster at this place. The commission
of B. +. Louthan, present incumbent, does not
expire until February next: he will be re-
moved for offensive partisanship, however.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
The Prisoner BuEier's Good Luck.

JEFFERsoSvILE, Aug. 25.-[Special. j
Thomas Fisher. who was sent to the prison May
II, 1880, TO serve for fourteen years for murder,
was released this evening by the expiration OF
the period OF his sentence. During the n:ne
years he has been in prison he has daily
awakened the convicts By blowing bugle at 5
o'clock in the morning. He was also leader Of
the prison band, and came from Gibson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
A Farmer Instantly KILLED.

MARION. Aug. 25.-[Special.l lat the town of
Swayzee. eleven miles west of this city, at noon
to-day horse belonging to Jacob Phillips be-
came frightened az a covered wagon and ran
of, throwing Mr.. Phillips violently TO the
ground instantly killing him. He was highly
respected farmer of this county, aged about
iity-fve years
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
rariff Reform Mass Mee,,nv.

scoTTsBURe, Aug. 22.-lspecial. l--senator
Voorhees, and ex-Gov. Gray will address the
tariff reform mass meeting at this place satur-
day, Sept q. All the leagues in this congress
sional district have been invited and no pains
will be spared to make this notable meeting
Of the season.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
nenth After Dancing.

ECKERTY, Aug. 2o-LSpecial.l Miss Phebe
Bennett died last night from tight lacing and
over-exertion at the g. A. R. reunion at White
Sulphur well. She danced increasingly more
than two and half hours and her corsets were
laced so tightly that she could scarcely breathe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Tho New schooi-Boolxs in Olav.

Brazil, Aug. 20-[Special.l Thirteen of
the seventeen school corporations in Clay
county, including the city of Brazil, have sent
in their acquisitions for the new textbooks,
with the remaining four to follow in due time.
An agent representing Van Antwerp, Bragg &
Co. arrived last evening, this being institute
week, and promptly button.holed Supt Chill
gOn at the hotel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Children who Need Looking After.

HUNT1NeToN, Aug. 25-[Special. "A large
frame barn, three head of horses, 500 bushels
of grain aud all the farming implements be-
longing to Martin Brubaker eight miles south
of this city, burned yesterday. Loss $ 500
with 00insurance. The children set & straw
stack on fire and it was communicated TO the
harm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
The Hon. BayIess Hanna AZ Homs.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug. 26.-lspecial. THE
Hon. Bsyless w. Hanna arrived home at late
hour last night direct from his post of duty at
Buenos Ayers, South America. He had sue
cesstul trip across the water, sailing by the way
OF London, where he met the Hon. j. G. New
and the Hon. Robert Lincoln. Mr.. Hanna is
very much fatigued, and does not see any one
yet except MS family. His son Read. who was
his private secretary. will arrive in few days
Mr.. Hanna says that his successor has not yet
been appointed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
An For Cheap school Books,

NORTH VERNON, Aug. 26.-ISpecial.l-The
trustees Of all the townships In this county
have adopted the new text books and made
their acquisitions for the necessary number.
Public sentiment Is overwhelmingly in favor
of cheap school books.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
KILLING the rntted Calf.

WABASH. Aug. 2S-fSpecisl. THE fatted
calf was killed at Ia Gro. this county, to-day
at the colored camp-meeting. The ceremony
Of the return OF the prodigal son was per-
formed. There was great crowd IN attendance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
. Farmer.s sudden penth.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE Aug. 26.-CSpecial.1 -
James Wray. prominent farmer living south
of town, yesterday fell dead from heart disease.
He leaves large family.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
For SleepIessness
Use HoRsFoRpls AcIp PHOSPHATE.


DR.. c. R. Drake. Belleville, H., says: !
have found it, and 1t alone, 70 be capable OF
producing a sweet and natural sleep in cases Of
insomnia from overwork of the brain, which 50
often occurs in active professional ana business
men,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
al Genernl .Inil ne1,rerr.

GREESsBURG. Aug. %. -TSpecial.l The
prisoners in the Jail here sawed off the bars,
making an opening eighteen by twenty inches,
and lett at O'Clock tonight. Eight escaped.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

HUNTINGTON, Aug. 26.-ESpecial. J. A large
barn on the home farm of ex-County Treasurer
Stulls, north of this city burned last night
Loss, g, 800; insurance, 81, 900.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Moro Mineral Water.

MARTISsvILLE, Aug. 25. Especial J. The
drillers at both f. F. Branch's aud Eb Hender-
sons have struck the celebrated mineral water,
such as has achieved fame here in the past
year for its curative qualities. Capitalists
stand ready to make this health resort to be
,,ro,,d Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
A Fnrmer's Heavy Loss.

SEYMOUR, Aug. 26.-lSpecall-The new
barn Of John B. Buth, situated few miles
southeast OF this city, was totally destroyed by
fire last night. His wagons harness, agricul.
tural implements, this years hay, wheat and
oats crop were burned. Loss, S2,40O-incend-
lar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
ALndr cnmmit, sninide.

HARTFORD CITY. Aug 2t.-lspeciall Mrs.
Margaret A.. Pierce, wife of Mr. Wilson Pierce,
living four miles northwest Of this TO wn, com.
mitted suicide yesterday BY taking morphine
No cause assigned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
al Yonnr Lndn,s snicide.

THoRNTowN, Aug. p. Especial - The
daughter OF Thomas Trammel farmer near
this place. committed suicide last night by TAX
ing poison. The cause of the rash act is sup
posed to be disappointment in love. The body
is now lying awaiting the action OF the cor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
AccldentnIlr ehot.

WoRTuISeroS, Aug. 25.--[special. l--Foun.
tame Gathers. an engine Waterman, In the EN-.
ploy Of the Z. 4 L railway at Elnora, Ind,
while coaling up an engine early this morning,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
A Stock Barn Burned.

GREENsBURG, Aug. 21.-ISpecial.l-The fine
stock barn of Buck Dickinson burned down
last night. The barn and contents were esti-
mated at 81 900; insured for $500. The horses
were saved.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

whom she stated that she was in an interesting
condition, and the author OF her trouble was
doctor at Plymouth, who gave her medicine to
produce an abortion and sent her away. The
authorities OF Plymouth have been notified.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

LoeASsroRT. Aug. Ia Especisl.l - WIN
Jackson. a well-known young man, was killed
in gravel pit here to-day. The earth caved
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

soUTH BEND, Aug. 25.-[Speciai. Miss
Bseby. domestic sixteen years Of age. recent
" from Plymouth, Ind, was taken deathly
siok and asked for justice Of the peace, 70
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

When ssby vas sex, We gave her CAssoria.
When she was Child, she cried Tor CAstoriA-
When she became Mis-, she chung TO castoraa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
A Pistol Out Of Place.

BRowSsrowN, Aug 25.--Charley, the ten
year.old son Of john B. Boiling Of this place,
while playing with revolver that he'd been
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Two Horses BurnedUp.

GREENCAsTLE, Aug. 25.-[SpeciaL Henry
Kiser's barn here with two horses and some
other property, was destroyed by FIRE last night
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

was accidentally shot and fatally wounded by a
forty-four calber revolver Not long since,
Gathers fell from the top of bridge, and came
near losing his life. His recovery now is doubt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

left within his reach, shot himself. The ball
entered the righs breast and penetrated the
walls of the chest, iniicting a dangerous
The morning news., 1889-04-27

Per steamship ChattanCc ice, from New
York-Mrs W q RaJu family 1n1 gogcrness. A
ID Bunk and wife. r. IA Quinn, ! Oahcs and wife
G. Colgate and wife, = Hlchm nd, ,Gno Gelleck
" schnefz W !, iI'atn.
Per Steamship NacJOchec. for New York
A Askew Mrs n smith Row W II R0diy
and wife, Miss Howard, ! rormi-r and wife G
J. Taopin. j Chapel b 8 Raymond Miss +
B Smith, Misses fapyin. J L Taylor IT, Mrs f q
Plat r lalY ~ D0niin, u End ., 10 Roth,
w Lane. r w Parsons w n Nelson. Hiss (.
Rolefs, W r Hopkins, Mrs J a Roger. A
Miller wife aud maid, q Living ton, NJ Dunn
and wife, Nr Schnitz W VanDeyenter. ! B
LeMontague, NJ Cohen Mrs J G Smith, N Nor
ris, j llaverty, A q Rhodes, n Glover. Geo W
Warren. q ID Rogers u l.nporator. M Lealey
g A Caa1dlor q r. Nh tin. J n Lrlley Miss NJ
Cole, Nra T. % Harris r W Hooper aul wife, 4
Hissey and wife w II Colo. S % Cole Mrs n
p Novels children ard sft, y j Markham aud
wife Miss Gibson, Mrs N ShclnE, T. Tam
rnond o. II stone and wife, dis, Stone, Mrs a
Lusk, S q Avery. O q Arius b. 3rrdi1ck ! w
Wnms. . Glove, q smith, capt @ a Eas1.
Li.lts + T. Williams aud q Lamar. SorZts r
Martin David m md q shaw. Capts
Rhinehauer and Tanneschopp, q priyates
coiored and steerage.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
CnNsIaNEEs.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April
27-Transfer Office, II B Cassels, Frank & Co
II Hennessy, j S Collins s. Co. A b Hull & Co, j
f Torrent. Teeple Co, Peacock. II & CO. D A
Bythewood. NJ Y Henderson. Palmer Bros. r IA
Marshall @ Y Richardson. Rich & NJ
Per Savannah, Florida aud Western Railway,
April 2G--Fordg once, Grady, Del & Co, j III
Hennessy. Brown Bros. j f Tietjcn, Byek & 3,
J Collins q Co. Slater, " & Co, N Ferst & Co
Strauss Bros, Letter & Son. A Ehrlich & Bro,
= Nliat'is SO q 70, Das, l.s 70; heishan' an
Reppard & Co . Haines, McDonough a. Co q
w Haslam, G N Gilbert & Co, Mcmahon q ", q
The morning news., 1889-04-27
MEMORANDA

New York. April 2t-Sailed. steamship Ma
rama lHr. Brun5wick. Ga.
Antwerp April 2I-Arrived bark Bergepse.
rem tNor1. Rulfsen ApalachicoIa
Amster,iam. April "a Arriyed shin Tmetro
0}us1 Sne,mon Pensacola
Barcelopa April 2l-Arrived barl, Esnerol5a
(Sm Maymus, Savannah.
bungcnpss April y Passed harl, Diqrnaut
Norl Larsen Savannah for Nortoping.
Gothenburg April 2l-Arrived. bark Chjstina
(S,1 Andersen. Savannah
Geest4rnllnde April 23-Arrivad bark Saari-
kosti lI{nsl Wahlrbos. Apaincnir1i,
HarsrilIes. April % Arrived parks Ammonia
0taD. HI iele. Pensacola: Slavia tAugl Casovicl
do.
Penarth April ARRIVED shin E1uator f8r,
Crosby Pensacola
AsDin,qaU Aprll iG-caiIel. schr Mary 4 Pow
or. Tones. Ana'achirola.
Havana. April Arrived. schrs Humaroc'y
VeaZie Pensacola: 20th. Lewis A Edwards Pc
tersen. do.
Boston. April 2i-Arrived. schrs Jos Souther.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
T RaderioR, j F euilmartin & Co. R

Ehberweiu, Raderick, J F Guilmartin & Co, R
G. Smkins
PeI steamship Chattahoochee, from New
York--A X AIT mayer e. Co. Appel & S, Brush r
II Co, q W Allen, Byck Bros Blodgett VI & Co,
Bacon, b 4 Co, Pyck & s. S w Branch, Buffers
Ph9rmacy, q h Butler, s Collins Co, c r
q Bkg co, Cooper, A II Champion Cohen
& b, Cohen, Crohan & D. Collat Bros, Colgate
a Cow S Cherry & Co, z NJ Conner, w II Chap
In, l,ecker a E, j A Douglas & Co, Nine Des-
bouillons, G Davis & Son, Dub, Eckman & v,
g tckstein & Co, Epstein & Bro Epstein & w,
Elnsten 7, q Z, Enrich Bro. Falk & Sons.
j II kstili, Frank Co, NJ Ferst q CO, J.. Fried
Fleschman q Go, j II Furber. J p Germaine, j
h Fernandez, GOrham, G GRAY & Son ] Gard
ner 5 Guckenhelmer & Son, Grady Del & Co.
p j Golden, + Gutman, A Harley Hexter & K
ID Hogan, 4 Hull & Co, Hirsch Bros, J Hart q
Bro, T IalliCan, Harms s. J, Hirschaeld & Bro.
kavanaugl & 3, VIM Kehoe a. Co. p H Keirnan.
J1o Kelly keiifer A Krauss Lippman Bros
ID Kerr JnO Lyons & Co. A LETTER & Son II +
lubg, h Lovel's Sons, Lindsay & NJ, D Lester
Ludden 6 y, J + LaFar, Lloyd s. A, B Lasky,
Lynch, MIS- c A Lamar, b II Levy & Bro n II
Livingston, NJ 7 LeWman & Co. Mendel & D.
j McGrath & Co, Mohr Bros, r D Mcdonnell q s
Me Aiplu, Mutual Coop Asso'u, a J Miller & Co.
Morrison. + q CO, Meinhard Bros q Co, McKen-
ma W. Nitius n Go, Lee Roy Myers a. Co.
MelL w b Nell Co, j w Norton S L Newton,
@ Nichols, Miss B O'Driscoll, order J Lutz
Pelcor6, Il & Con Paulseu & Co, Planters Rice
NH ID Purvis, BoSenheim & Co. Rieser & s, O
ID 4 gers, a G Rhodes & Go, ii Solomon & Son,
), F x W }y. S1lomons e Co, L A Schwarz, T
RAderlCk, Smith Bros, Savannah Steam Bakery
y 2 Shotter a Go, J $ Silva Strauss Bros, Mrs A
r smith, II SternberE, Fl Sulter II l. Schreiner
Scnroeder. savannah Organ & L Co, 2 Tuberdy,
IL Irauo.G W IiedemaD & Bro. J d Weed & Co,
a VI n { W West, q Watts, Southern Ex Co,
heN j NalkerW Tel Co, Ga & Fla S B Co.
The morning news., 1889-04-27

The receipts of cotton at this rt from all
sources the past week were 1894 bales of up
land and - bales sea island, against g. 97i bales
of upland and bales of sea island last year.
The particulars of the receipts have been as
follows: Per Central railroad, 1887 ba es up
}end. per Savannah, Florida and Western rail
wa 754 bales upland and 10 bales sea island
uer Florida steamers, bales upland: per
Savannah river steamers, bales upland; per
Brunswick and Satila steamers IS bales of up.
Land.
Tue exports for the week were 2.17S bales of
upland aud l46 bales sea island, moving as fol-
lows 70 New York, $40 bales upland and l46
ba'as sel island: to Philadelphia, 63 bales up
land. 10 Baltimore, 44S bales upland; TO
Brunswick, 100 bales npland, destroyed by fire
q bales upland.
The stock on hand to-day was 1894 bales up
land and 1850 bales sea island, against ,9211
tslas upland and liza bales sea island last year.
RI~E-Tne market during last week was com
parauvely dull ami in most instances barely
steady. TIE stock continues to be offered re-
serve Nv, and values yielded slightly on the
offerings and gained on the demand The in
qgi'y from pretty much all sources was on a
moderate scale aud the business in volume very
light TIE total sales were about 100 barrels
The following are the official quotations Of
re Board of Trade. Small job lots are held IL
O. &c higher:
f3f ..'.-- .....-..-.....-... ..31EO4
,5''u --.-- ,,,..-...... 4I94U42S
Prime ........ ......,.. .....5 615lb
Rough
Izoes3niTy lots ts.'.........-....... ....S $50 s.
Tide water ... ............... | ODl1f 25
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

Reported on g. s. Palmer. 166 Rcdde St. " Y
NEW YoRK April 24.-The receipts Of south
ern vegetables via steamers and all rail to day
We're light and owing To an increased demand
in view of the coming centennial celebration
for produce, prices will continue favorable nov
until after that time. Fancy Savannah peas
selling today at s. on per crate; wax beans,
81 00@i 90; green. 81 00G3 So; tomatoes. 81 50
al 60 crate; cucumbers. 81 OO04 90; beets
9 1S6N2 90; prime tomatoes, S. OOl7 90 per
barre and medium grades range from 81 90 70
o0 cabha %, fancy large, 50 50.62 rs per crate;
small, So 90. What few oranges now arriving
are selling for extreme prices and anything
fancy of desirable sizes mt s. % per box;
ordinary grades, s 50IG3 50.
New YoRK, April 20 The Savannah steamer
brought to-day 5000 packages OF Vegetables
mostly Florida, and sold at very favorable
prices. Peas in larger supply; Savannah sold
at 81 so; cabbage, s. 5cd3' %; beans s. 90 n
s. 0065 90; egy pant, s. 5la3 on: potatoes,
prime, Sc 900 co per barrel, medium, 81 o0@
90. g. S PALMER
Reported by Ptncoast d Gy4MNs. l9s Dock ST.
81 PHILADELPHIA
PuuADELPuA, April Strawberries are in
good demand moderate supply and 0rm al 30 10
35c per quart for Flofii4s aud l1035c Tor
Charlestoa according to quality. New potatoes
have ready sai3 wh 'n fun size Beans peas
and cucumbers are STEADY when green and
crisp, but hard to sell AT low prices when wiltel
and tough Cabbage is scarce and wanted at
| f1rm DriC s Tomatoes find ready sale when
| ripe but promaturely Green tomatoes sci slowly
| at lower prices, Large potatoes S. 0O5tS 90
! per barrel; seconds 3 00Gl5 90 per h srre: wax
beans, VI @0l IS per hox; green beans, 81 0a0
| 70 ner box, peas, 81 0a61t a. per box; Squash,
| 81 250l 70 per box; cabbage, s. Ol0I so ner
/ barrel crate; cullS So 00D4 90 Tomatoes and
| potatoes should not be shipped premature; ripe
! ones sell best at any time, and In case ct gut
| IT is the prem3tureS that hang IRE. When the
/ sudden glut struck our marGet last year it was
| only the choice iorge potatoes that moved az
All at current prices, while small and poor stock
] would not at BaluG