davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

From the BEGINNING to the PRES
ENT. and NO DOUBT into the FUTURE,
Family Sewing Machines have been and
will be, ahead of all others. For years
PAST. and NOW, they were and are I'M
ITATED by all, but are EQUALLED BY
NONE. They are in the end SEVERAL
HUNDRED PER CENT. CHEAPER
than the cheapest, as they are GUARAN-
TEED for TWENTY FIVE years. The
prices of these RELIABLE machines are
CONSISTENT with the BEST NATE
RIAL and PERFECT WORKMANSHIP.
Forward or leave your orders for these
sewing marines to the DOMESTIC
Sewing Machine Co., 1872 Newark Ave-,
Jersey City.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

On Wednesday next, October 90. at
half past two o'clock, at the foot of Fiji
teenth street, North River, this city,
Auctioneer Wolbert will sell the floating
church, more Familiarity known as THE
Bethel Ship and all the contents on
board consisting Of furnace, lamps, pews.
or9an. and quaint old furniture of many
styles and designs. Many a good service
has been held ia Bethel while anchored
at different berths in the New York
harbor, and many a sailor has had his
heart softened by the sermons and kind
words spoken in it. This is certainly a
novel snle and worth any ones while to
over. Young Mr.. Wolbert will conduct
the sale.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

''The day after election l viii move one Of the
election cases and from that time on will keep
continual procession from here to state
Prison in motion. ~ Prosecutor Charles H. Win
field to a Jersev ctr Neios reporter.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
MILITARY NOTES.

The Essex Troop, of Newark, expects
to be mustered into the National Guard
very soon. They will hold their regular
drill on Wednesday evening.
The board of officers of the Fourth
Regiment attended The camp fire of Van
Houten Post on Friday evening.
The State Of New Jersey will not re-
ceive new rifles from the United States
Government until the new rifle shall have
been adopted.
1t is rumored that the Boston, follow
ing the example of Mr.. Clerihew, has
offered a prize OF 500 to the company
showing the best attendance at drill dur
ing the drill season of 1890-9l. the con
ditions to be the same as last season.
Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and
baffled the medical profession than nasal
catarrh- While not immediately fatal ii i
among the most distressing and disgust ing III.
the flesh is heir to. and the records show veyy
fgw or no cases Of radical cure Of chronic
,catnrrh by any Of the multitude Of modes 81
treatment until the Introduction of Ely 3 Cream
Balm fow years ago. The success OF this
preparation las been most gratifying and sur.
peisiug.sss
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

new Tariff law went into operation the
wages OF the men have been increased to
SIS for cutters and $50 to SO for the
other men. When work got slack few
years ago many buttoumakers found em-
ployment IN other lines of work, aud are
doing SO well that they will not leave 10
take up buttonmaking again, SO u manu-
facturer stated
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
Colonel wanser.s Frlends.

Friends who feel an interest IN the elec-
ton OF Colonel P. It. Wanser propose
holding meeting at Cooper's Hall Tues
day night Il will be purely business
meeting, but a general invitation to at
tend is extended to all.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
LINDBN'S OPENING.
Several Despised Mays Sur
prised the Talent by
Winning.
RACING ON OTHER TRACKS.
Results at Gloucester and the
Capital.

The racing began at Linden yesterday
and the attendance was large. The track,
despite the protracted storm. was in fair
condition, and the events were interest
Ing. One short horse, Goldstep, who
was despised by the specu-
lators. won and paid 80 fer
one.
The Linden Park Handicap was cap
tured by Raymond g., who paid Is to
and showed his heels TO such cracks as
Lavinia Belle, Eurus, Reporter and New
ada
Tie first race, a sweepstakes Tor all
ages, six fnrlongs. was won easily by
Eon, VINO carried 1I5 pounds and
was plotted by Hamilton Diablo
WAS second. Nellie BLY, aud Yosemite
were together as they went under the
wire, wiss and Parametta was last. Time
Second race, sweepstakes, for two
year>olds, six furlongs, was won by a
length by Goldstep. who carried 93 pounds
and was ridden by Costello; Bush Bolt,
with Lambley up, was second and Ella
q. was third. Time, f:20.
Third race, for three-year-ol that had
NOT won ST 600 this season; one mile; was
won BY Masterlode, ridden by Midgely;
Charley Post was second and Vandal.
third Time, AT IL.
Fourth race, Linden Park handicap,
mile and furlong-Was won by Ray
mond O. with Weber up; Lavinia Belle
was second, and Nevada third Time, 2
minutes
Firth raee, sweepstake, selling allow
nnce, mile and sixteenth Was won by
Kempland. ridden by Foster; Outbound
was second, and EIkton. third. Time,
1:iS3l X
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

The Gladstone and the Puritan clubs
have offered purses for meeting be-
tween Cad Mccarthy and Dixon. Cal is
ont west and Is doing SO well with the
Scots mascots that 1t is not likely he will
consent TO meet Dixon until the close OF
the present successful tour.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
as the Gloucester Track.

The results Of the races at Gloucester
yesterday were as follows:
First race. one ulile-Fred Taral first,
Ceawood second and KlsmeE third. Time:
LIS
Second race, six and oDe-half furlongs--
Craft won; Seabird second and Mitchell
third. Iime:-l:B0
Fourth race--F'our and half furlongs
"a, Q. II. nrsts Alarming second, Jewel
IL third Time Ing
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
RAILROADS.


w EST SHORE kAiLRoAD--N. Y. 6. < Il. 4 I,
~ X. Co. lessee Trains leave West For ty
second street station, New York. as follows AMI
twenty minutes earlier from the foot Of jay street
cago' s.55 a. M. 81, p. M. *s.l5 p M; ST. Louis
!, ~ u p nj Ioron tg8 a. m; t.l5, 'ai5
sion Bridge. Niagara -sFalls $50 ss55 q. M 8. Is
s:ln p. ~; and ail,sJ for Utica only Kingston
sssl ssl5 .y55. all-so a. M s4o9 s. Is and SIX
p NJ; Catskll and Albany $751; +il5. %. S. ali. 30
q m slM s5.l5, e 10 y. m; cranstOns West Foint
Corn wall Newburg, $50 .7.la sas sa2l ss5s AZ
z ~; Montreal sln and Canada East ais a.
faio, Niagara Falls, Detroit Chicago and 81
Louis on all through trains a. s.--Ieave Brooklyn
via Arook;yn Annex, au 40 4. M; 500 b. M Jersey
g Sis XII + & r. ststion ail2o a M $3.50 sDaiiy
except sunday For tickets, time table. par.
Tor and slecping car accommodation o. in
formation apply Offices Brooklyn. No. So
washington street No. ~ Fulton street
and Annex Office foot OF Fulton street. New
nrk City Nos. 4 III. Sf8 10 e12 broad way No iii
Bovery. No. " Park place No s. West I25ih street.
and West shore stations foot OF West For ty-sac N
street and foot OF jay strear North Eiyer' q L
IA ABEiti, General Passenger AGENT, No. Wander,
biit avenue. New YORK M
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

The day after election win move one of the
election cases and from that time on will keep
one continual procession from here to State
fsison IN motion - Prosecutor Charles Fl. Nm
Reid 70 q Jersey City Nsses reporter
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
when she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to csstoria
Whsn she had Children. sas gaze them cassoria
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
HUTCHINSON'S,
9Th Avenue & 18th Street.
Note Our System.

We bHy Ng the tOaUest
prices, getting the lGa'geSl
discounts for cash pay
MseMtS. we seU exclusively
for cash, thereby GeO6stSssg
the losses Incident TO a
credit business.
Goods are marked at "a
small bast RGed percentage
Of profit, the customer. get
ting the benefit Of oar assss-
cBeMseS and are assured OF
uniform LOsU figures.
Notwithstanding the talk of ad-
vance in prices, we never had so
many goods offered at low prices.
We have purchased a latge lot OF
Ladies' full, regular made Fancy
Cotton Hose, which, before the
increased tariff on Hosiery, were
considered good value at 25c.,
and 19c. were considered special
bargains, we have marked them
at 15c.
We have purchased a large lot
of Ladies' Wooden Vests and
Pants from the Medlicott Mills.
They are their best grades, full,
regular make. The regular price
for these would average about
1925 each. These are called Sec
onds, but it will be difficult for
any but an expert to find any de-
feet except an occasional speck
about the size Of pinhead. For
actual service they are just as
good as Firsts. We will sell
them at $l.19 each.
We are making a special dis
play of Ladies Jackets-elegant
gcods-and the prices we know
are lower than can be found else
where. All WOOL Chevlot, $6.9S,
$7.98 and $10.39. A fine assort-
ment of Tailor-made Beaver
Jackets, $4.25, $4.98, $5.49 and
$3.50. All Wool Serge, with
beaver back and satin facing, vest
front and long, rolling Astrachan
collar, $l4.67.
We are giving special attention
to the Boys Department. We
are showing the following lines
which are we'll worthy OF insbec.
tion:-Boys' Suits at $l.98 and
$2.19 All Wool Dress Suits, 4
to IA years, 1898, S4.67 and
$498. A fine line Of Overcoats
$2.87, $3.50 and $3.50. Also a
variety of styles OF Kilt Suits
also Flannel Waists. Odd Pants
4 to Is years, SAC, 48c., 78c. anc
| CSC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-08

The oriental mind IS disposed to mingle
all the dealings Of lfewith an amount of
sentiment which would be scOrned by
themore literal business man Of the west
a visitor at Damascus gives in Murray S
Magazine the following description Of a
horse trade in that city:
a long dispute took plare between the
intending purchaser and tre Owneras the
former attempted to beat down the price
by few piasters. Tie owner, however
seemed very sure Of making a favorable
safe, even if the present customer should
withdraw So be remained SILENT with
am occasional inc0nseQueHt remark, such
rs, 1T matters not, " "Wallah, whom am
| to argue with thee? "Wallah, my
horse is rs dust; take it without money.
All these expressions are equivalent TO
cold negatives, ard might naturally have
cxasperated the osher man, who he'd
been wasting oceans of rhetoric in per
suasion Finally, he, in this turn, ex-
claimed with heart warming show Of
generosity and philanthropy;
"Wallah, are we not brothers. Where
fore all this noiscs ] 20 for money! Al
lah, why bidl You want 1900 piasters.
Here is the money. Take it.' Then he
pressed the bulk Of treasure into the
others hand and turned away. "Never
mind about your horae / care notfor
Il. Shall we part enemies because Of
money!
AZ this point the cher, who now had
his money secure, ran after his customer,
fell on bis neck, AMI. kissing him on
10th cheeks. assured him that the horse
would hencelorlh be worthless 90 him;
ihat. since his brother wished for it, he
must take it as a prescit And so the
bargain was concluded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-08
In a Jnnnne.e Theatre.

From can Artists Letters from
Japan" written and pictured by John
Ia Fargo in The Century. we quote as
follows: The doctor took us on Sunday
afternoon TO his club-whose name,
think, means the perfume Of the maple
TO see and listen TO some japanese
plays, which are given in the club thea
ire built for the purpose. We went
there in the afternoon, passing by the
Shiba temples. and cur kurumas were
drawn up 40 one end of the buildings.
There everything was japanese, though
hear stories Of the other club and
its ultra-Europcan ways-brandies and
sodas, single eye glasses, etc. However
that may be, on this side we were in
Japan without mistake We sat on the
steps and had our shoes taken of, ac-
cording 10 the japanese fashion, so as
not 10 injure mats, and we could hear
during the operation long wailings, high
notes and the piercing sound of flutes
and siringed Instruments; the curiously
sad rhythm mingled with a background
Of high, distinct defamation. Wewalkcd
I'm. with careful attention 10 make no
noise, forgetting that in our stocking
fect we could have made none had we
wished, and we found the doctors place
reserved for him and us, and marked
with his name, writ large
Other low boxes. with sides 90 higher
than our elbows as we sat on the mats
divided the sloping floor down to the
stage The stage was q pretty little
building projecting into the great ball
from its long side. u had its own roof.
and connected with a large gallery OF
bridge. along which the actors moved as
they came ON or disappeared, in a man.
ncr new 90 MS. but which gave certain
natural sequence and made a beginning
and an end-a dramatic Introduction and
conclusiou-and added greatly TO. The
picture when the magnificent dresses Of
stiff brocadc dragged slowly along to the
cadence Of the music
quiet, sleepy appreciation lowered
over the scene; even the devotces near
Us, many Of them older people and be-
longing to the old regime, showing
their approval or disapproval with re-
strained criticism. could see without
turnin. my head the expression Of the
face Of my noighbor, former daimio,
O man of position; a face a japanese
translation of the universal wei known
Aistocrauc type-immovable fatigued
with the dropping under lip. Behind
him sat former retainers, / suppose
delerential, insinuating remarks and
judgments to which he assantod with in-
imitable breyily
Still, thought thatI could distinguish
when me showed that the youthful anna
teurs-for most Of the actors were non
professi0nal-di not come up to a proper
standard, that his memory went back TO
a long experience Of good acting. And
so catching are the impressions Of a
crowd that ! myself after O. time believed
that / recognized, more or less distinctly,
the tyro and the master, even though /
only vaguely understood hat it was all
about For / need not tell you that the
libretto would have been still more diff
cult for me than tie paniomime before
me, and very often &c was bat pantomimel
the actor making gestures 90 the accom-
paniment of music, or the defamation OF
the chor@gus, who told the poetic story
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-08
New York Financial Market.

NEW YORK, Mar. Money closed al
3 per cent. Exchange closed weak; posted
rates were reduced 10 4s3@4s6il; actual
rates, 1917 1871 for sixty days, and 4sj3f
az isG for demand. Governments closed
steady; currency 6's, 1l6 bid; As, coupons,
1926 bid; ~ do, lO3l4 bid.
There was a little more activity In the
stock market this morning. and prices We're
in the main iirm-m0st of the list being
from = 90 ~ higher at noon than last
night; the latter was in Missouri Poetic.
The large purchase Of bonds by The ''ecle-
tary of the Treasury was generally attrib-
utod for the strength Of the market. Read
ing rallied i'm the first hour, but dropped
back again I'm the second. but 40 noon was
up 10 opening iierure. Trading in Reading
was very heavy. Northern Pacific preferred
was weak.
The market continued moderately active
during the afternoon. and prices continued
90 advance, notwithstanding efforts ON the
part Of bears 90 check it Dy predicting an
uniay0rabe bank statement tomorrow
Closing prices were generally jhe best Ofthe
day. The advance at the close compared
with Yesterdays prices ranged from a 20
~ per cent. sales, 30j, 200 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-08

The theatres Of Japan begin in the
morning and last until sundown. The
audiences sit OF the floor. and the people
are as much affected as children bv the
plays. Whole families come and spend
the entire day in the theatre. Some Of
them bring their provisions with them.
and others have them served from the
neighboring tea houses. In some thea
tres. when person wishes TO leave the
hall and come back again, he is not
given a return check as with us. There
is no passing Of your ticket TO newsb0vs
in Japan. The doorkeepcr takes hold Of
the right hand of the man going out and
stamps on his wrist the mark Of the
theatre When the playgoer returns, hc
presents his wrist, the seal of the theatre
is shown and ne is admitted Boston
Flag
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-08
wa ,LEsALE PRICE CURRENT.


lReported by Davenport q Morris.l
Brooms-Tw0 strings. SOC. 20 Sl.lj; three
strings. Sl.4O 90 81; four strings, Sl.eO 70
$3.50. i've strings. $3.50. Market on all
grades has advanced fully 10 per cent
Baskets-Willow, Sl.l5 10 $l.3Oper nest,
split, sd to Toe. per dozen.
CQnncd Iom1t0eS-lhree pounds, PEI
dozen. 80 10 soc.
Canned Corn-Two pounds, por dozen,
20 20 soc.
North Carolina cut, per barrel, $3.50 10 50 +,
gross. per barrel, $500 10 $40. Market
strong for reliable good fish properly
Rice-Carolina, 8 to &C.. Rangoon, 4lzc.
S0If-LNerpOOl from store, Sl.3J;
ground alum from store, per sack, Soc, TO
Sl.OO. Market unchanged.
-Granulated, 90; confectionery
A. 68zc;. soft A, jsc. 10 & s.; No. l. 5Hc;
No. .. 55sc; No. 3, 55sc; : ,. 4, o14c; l-l0c'
higher.
50c.; gnpowder, DO 70 Soc.
C00ee-Nery strong 40 an advance Of l4c.
par pound during past few days; Rio, l6l6
10 Die: Laguayra, 1917 10 2oHc.; Java, %
10 2lc. Receipts very small. as well as
available supply in Rio isc. higher
Buckefs-Painted. tive hoops, SLID ;
three hoops. $l.50. Stronger advances.
I0ti0iO-4c.
L0rd-Pure, &c; pressed, 5lzc.
J0I0Sses-kXtra, hOgshead, l5 10 loc.i
barrels. Is 10 i6c.; genuine golden syrup
per gallon, ~ 10 32c.; New Orleans prime
10 choice. 30 % soc.
Soap-Washing, 80 10 &C.; per pound
Country Produce.
fPeported by spratley Overbey, Ccmmis-
sion Merchants. 1905 Cary street..
Apples-Choice, $3.50 20 $500; prime,
$500 10 1929; poor 70 good, Sl.50 10 500.
Bdc0n-N irginia hams, choice old, l9c.
per pound: new hams, small, 1910 llc.; new
hams, large, IL % l2c.; sides, - 10 5c.i
shoulders, 10 Sc.
Black Ege Pcds.-Sl.l5 10 S2.ul.
Beesic0J-20 20 pic. per pound.
Broom COrn-3 20 De-.
Buckwhedt-3c. 10 SIC.
Buffcl-Nirginia creamery, % 10 ne
family packed virginia., IT 10 l9c.; choice
yellow. store packed (Nirginial 10 10 llc.;
store hacked. mixed color and sweet, IL 10
lac. store packed. common 10 fair, . 10 lOc.
CtJ5dGe-per 100, SO 10 50.
EgOS-in crates (iresh), II 10 l5c.i IN
boxes and barrels. II 10 l2izc.
Line P0HiiTlt-Hens, % TO &c; mixed
coops, - 10 27c. Chickens. spring, large,
Is 10 21c.; small, lOto he. Ducks, ~ TO oOc.
Turkeys, % Zoe. per pound.
Dressed P0uifsy-1urkeys, III to be-
Ducks. 10 70 l3c Chickens 10 lie.
Dried Fruit Peaches, peeled, 70 &C.;
unpeeled. halves. , 10 &c. Apples, sliced, q
20 aye; quarters. 2ls % &c. Cherries, PIT
ted. 7 10 Sc. Backberries, 10 &c. Nh0r
lleherries. to Sc.
Lard-Prime country, ~ 10 Sc. per
pound.
OaiOns-Per barrel. $3.50 20 $500.
Or1nqeS-S2.25 10 $3.50.
LemOns-s2.5O 10 $3.50.
Pcanufs--Fancy stock per pound, o0c.,
medium, 3 10 &c.
P0tafOes-Per bushel, 60 TO 75c.; per
barrel, 500 20 S2.23.
Hoots-Ginseng, per pound, $3.50 Seneca
per pound. 80 to S3c.
seeds-ClOyef, per pound, w 70 lg.i
rImo ny, per bashel, sl,iOto $780, Orchard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-08

The Laughing plant" grows in Ara
bia, and has been given its name from
the effects produced by eating It's seeds.
The plant is of moderate size. with bright
yellow flowers and soft, volvetv seed
pods, each Of which contains two or
three seeds resembling small black beans.
The natives of the district where the
plant grows dry these seeds and reduce
them 10 powder. a small dose of this
powder has similar effects to those arts
ing from the inhalation of laughing gas.
1t causes the most sober person TO dance,
shout and laugh with the boisterous ex-
citement Of a mailman, and to rush
about cutting the most ridiculous capers
for about an hour. At the expiration Of
this time exhaustion sets in and the ex-
cited person falls asleep. to wake after
several hours with no recollection what
ever Of his antics New York Telegram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-08
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Mar. 7.-Messrs. Hubbard,
Price N Co.. i'm their letter circular tonight
say: Liverpool adyices were not c0nsId-
cred favorable this morning. and holders az
the opening were anxious sellers az small
decline. Their sales fell into strong hands.
who quietly absorbed all Of the Offering,
until the decline was recovered. and ii sc.
for August finally crossed with the close
very firm and every indication OF higher
prices in the near future. Speculation as
set is dormant as the history of the trade
prevents operators from following the adj
vance unhesiiatIngly NO present prices.
Receipts 40 New Orleans for tomorrow are
estimated az 200 bales, and the outlook is
for higher prices
Receipts at ports today estimated 1900
bales. as AGAINST 5.lOO bales last week and
5000 last wear. Spot cotton is steady at
former quotations; middlmg uplands, li9Sd.
sales 2lj bales. Sales, futures. 5000 bales.
Futures closed strong and from 90 points
higher, rs follows: March. 1850 lbs;
April. l1.40N l1.4l; May. ll4iM l.i0, June.
Ilg0ll.50; July, ll.jjIll00: August.
1850 l1.J6; September. lUSl1lO.sj; Octo-
Der. 1850 1886: November, lO.5,@lO.39
December, 1850 1870.
In Liverpool spot cotton closed steady;
midmiding uplands, g Lied. Sales, 1000
bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-08
ChIne.e NIedlcine.

The San Francisco Examiner reporter
says the doctor pulled ont a drawer from
under the counter and exhibited hun
dreds of mummy grasshoppors.
"These are good for little children. " be
said. "In China every spring millions
of these bugs come in the fields. Pretty
soon the grasshopper dies and the meat
turns into a fly. The hind legs and little
tail drop off and the little fly goes away.
Then there is nothing but the shell left
The laborers in the fields gather these
and dry them in the sun. They make
good medicine in powders.
Chinese babies never die from con-
WILSON'S when teething like white babies
This powder acts ON the stomach when
the stomach teeth are coming through
and makes them good and strong"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-08

grass, } 10 e0c.; Herds grass, 40 to Soc.
German millet. Is 10 zoe.
oumcc-per 100 pounds, 75c. 10 81.
Wooi-Tub-washed 30 20 32c. per pound
anwashed. BE. per pound.
Sir0w-Compressed 100 pounds, - "a
&C.; loose, pressed, lafge bales AZ 70 45c.
FIour and Meal.
FiOur-RichmOnd patent roller family
$3.50 20 s.: fancy family, 81; family,
$500 n 1913; choice extra, $3.50 TO 1910,
extra, S3.2j 10 $3.50: fine. $3.50 TO 81.
Neal-City, per bushel. Doc; country Soc.
MiII Feed.
Shipstuh, per ton. Sif
Brownstuh, per ton. $3.50.
Bran. per ton, $500 10 $3.50.
Cement. Lime, Plaster. Etc.
Cemcaf-UniOn. per barrel. Sl3j; Rosen-
dale, Si.Sj 10 Si.i0; james River, Sl.25 TO
Sl.30.
Lime-R0ckland, per barrel. sl.lO 10
sll5; Anchor, Si.0j; Riyerton, Sl.05; s.;
Virginia LINES, Soc. 10 81.
PiGsicr-Lump, 81; ground, $3.50 TO ST,
Calcine4 plaster, Sl.65 % Sl.Ij.
Iron. steel Nails. Etc.
IrOn-America refined, Old Dominion
bar, per pound for standard sizes. > l-l0c. /;
English and American sheet, 81 10 5Ic.:
Swede- hammered. 10 Be-; hoop. 3 10 4zc.
NGiis-Old Dominion, standard size,
s2.2j; steel, S2.55.
Walker horse-sh0es. 81; mules. s..
Hay. Oats and straw.
H0V-NO. l Timothy, per ton. $3.50 10
$lf.Oo: No. ,, Si2 % $3.50; mixed, - 10 $ll:
Virginia clover, 50 to <ii.
OdtS-Baled, <il 10 $i2.
Shucks-Baied. 50 10 6Oc.