davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

son July 4, 1855 was burnt with powdet
all over my face. 1t soon healed, but then
boilS began to bseak out, and spread until l
was completely covered with them. | tried
many salves and medicines without any re-
lief, until one day friend advised me to try
Hoods SarsaparilIa to purify my blood, and
before l had taken one bottle all the boils
disappeared, l recommend Hoods Sarsa-
parilla to every one GEORGE BusANO, 20
West Mulberry Stteet, Cincinnati, ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

81 take Hoods Sarsaparilla as spring
tonic, and 1 recommend it to all who have
that tired feeling C. PARNELEE, $40
Bridge Street, Brooklyn, " y.
N. b. If you decide TO take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla do not be induced to buy any other.
HOODS pILLS-The great liver invig-
orator, purely vegetable, unequalled as fam
lily physic and dinner pill. Sold by druggists,
or sent by muil-25 cents per box. Prepared
only by c. /. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
ScarGs, for Instance.

Why is it, one would naturally ask,
that when black hats are the rage, neck
scarfs should be light in color? Yet this
is in accordance with the fashionable
idea of prOpriety this year, for certain,
says SO good an authority as the
Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
Where Is Your Money?

Saturday morning at 8 o'clock there
will be placed on sale at 100 East Sew
enth street lot of Webster's I'm
abridged Dictionaries at only $2.75 each;
also few fine Encyclopedias worth Sc
at only $3.50 each. These books are ele-
gantly printed and handsomely bound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

The thermometer, standing so in the shade
yesterday. soon converted the mud i'll the
streets to dust and, in consequence. stirred
up the engineering department. Orders
were issued to begin street sweeping at night.
and on April Is the sprinkling of the streets
will commence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

Aid. Melady has the nearest approach
to ''sure thing" in the Sixth ward.
His opponent was nominated by the
votes of seventv-one Republicans, and
isn't known to that many men in the
ward. Besides, Mr.. Melady has made a
splendid record as alderman, and the
West side people appreciate what he
has done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

ability, w h o.
coming to st.
p a Ill Gig h t
years ago a
com p ar alive
stranger, has
built up a rep
utation as an
arm st and
hard : working
attorney. His
L u l u Ii J. u HESS
and fidelity to
the interests of
his clients has
won him hosts
of frie en- d s,
whose vote S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

Every Character of Stature
And every conception of grace and
beauty is allowed for in the spring stock
of the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

P. B. German and G.. f. Macdonald,
of st. Cloud. are stopping at the Mer-
chants. Under the Cleveland admins
tration Messrs. German and Macdon-
aid held down the st. Cloud land office
in such excellent shape that under any
other than a civil service admlnistra-
ton like the present they would still be
in office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

Senator Compton, of Fergus Falls,
spent yesterday in st. Paul and was
registered at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

Paul Mccormick, of Helena, has
again taken up his quarters at the
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
CAMPAIGN PEN PICTURES.

John Twohy Jr., one of the Dem
ocratic candidates for judge of the mu-
nicipal court, is young lawyer Of rare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

'V TVVVVNT y n VIII SUuHU OIt
election day. He was born in Michigan
in 1854, and is consequently trifle over
thirty-six years of age. He was adj
mitted to the bar in Michigan, and for
two terms filled the Office of pr0secut-
ing attorney in his native county. Since
coming to ST. Paul in 1882 he has de-
voted himself exclusively to his large
and growing law practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

| the coIored men in st. Paul will vote
for Mayor Smith and the Dem ocratic
| tickotD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

Cheviots in Soft Plaid Effects
Are in good form for quiet dressers this
spring. See them at the Plymouth
Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

Judge Newman, of Fargo, was regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday.
Gen. E. NJ. Pope, of Mankato, is
stopping at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

Capt. Isaac P. Baker, Bismarck's new
mayor, arrived in st. Paul yesterday
afternoon and is now at the Ryan. Capt.
Baker is a Democrat and, it will be re-
membered, was elected on the Citizens
and Democratic tickets over the straight
Republican candidate. Mayor Baker is
a shrewd aud careful business man, and
is firmly convinced that North Dakota
will come out of the woods this year
with flying colors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

The Republicans have postponed their
meeting which was to have been held at
st. Anthony Park this evening, and at
which w. NJ. Todd and others were to
speak. 1t will not be held until next
Tuesday evening. This was on account
of not being able to secure hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

There will be no sbalance of power"
to be held by two or three aspiring
kids in the new Republican city COM
mittee. as there was in the old one two
years ago. On at least one matter the
new committee is a unit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
CORRIDOR CHATS.

81 believe Lieut.. Gov. Rice proposes
to make fight for the Republican NOM
ination for governor this year," re-
marked a prominent Republican of
Granite Falls yesterday at the Mer-
chants. ''He is using the most careful
language possible in his talks these
days-careful in that, while he is very
wants no more of his present position,
he is exceedingly careful to say nothing
about the governorship. He knows
that he is being accused of being a can
didate for governor. Now, if he is not,
why doesn't he come out and say so.
His frequent expressions on the other
matter are sufficient, and the people
are convinced that he does not care to
be lieutenant governor another term.
1t is time that he itherannounced him
self candidate for governor or else
corked up about being out OF the field
for the office of lieutenant governor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

The Prohibitionists will have rally
at st. Anthony Park one week from
next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

Judge Cory is going to receive the
almost solid support of the Ramsey
county bar for municipal judge. He is
acknowledged to be without peer in
the civil branch of the business, and the
lawyers as well as the business men
who have occasion to resort to that court
will refuse to support any one else.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

PLANO, Tex, June 2S.-[Correspondenc /
Your correspondent finds, on Interviewing a
great many responsible farmers, that the dry
weather is becoming to be matter of serious
thought. Most of the corn is so badly damaged
that rain can do it no good, consequently it is a
settled fact that the corn crop is failure. Cot
ton is reported to be doing extra we'll.
WYLIE, TEX, June 29.-rSpeciai 1.-The crops
in this section o. Collin county are in splendid
condition, but need rain, particularly corn. Tho
acreage in cotton is rs per cent. greater than last
year, and the crop is most promising. Our gin
ners anticipate the largest crop ever known, and
have already ordered $500 patters of bagging and
ties to meet the demand. Harvest is over. Both
wheat and ont crops are light.
MANOR, Tex, June 27-rCorrespondence.
Cotton in this portion of Travis county is look
ing clean and farmers seem to be well up with
their work. There is at least one fourth more
acreage in cotton this year to last, and if the
weather continues favorable there will be a
large yield of both cotton and corn. good
rain is much needed and would be beneficial to
all crops.
MESQUITE, TEX, June Special. l--Coru is
suffering for rain. Cotton IS doing finely. Very
hot to-day; 1914 in the shade
LANCASTER, TEX, June 29.-TSpecial. I-Rain
is needed here very much.
Bolton, Tex. June 29.-Tepecial. Harvest
ing has begun, and the yield is very good. The
prospects for corn and cotton were never better,
but rain is eginning to be needed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS PROGRESS.

WYL1E, TEX. Juue 29.-TSpecial. Real es-
tate agents from Quanah and other points in the
Panha ndle. have been here booming that coun-
try to such an extent that soma of our people
have caught the Western fever again. Mr.. f.
l.. McCarty has sold the Wylie hotel property to
a company here who have moved the building to
a more cow nient locality on Main street.
TYLER, TEX, June 2s.-[Correspondence =
y lot of material has been received for the
street railway, ties being distributed along
the route and track-laying will begin in few
days The board Of trade at its meeting last
evening subscribed 20 and planned for the sink
ing of an artesian well, and Mr. VIII A. Wolder
left for Galveston to contract for the work,
which is to begin Immediately. The new ma
ttOnal bank building is growing rapidly and the
bank will be ready for business September L.
Real estate remains very active and several big
deals have been made within the past few days.
WACO, Tex, June 29.-[Special. Mr. Ed
Rotan, president of the Waco street railway
company, is now in st. Louis closing a deal
with party OF Eastern capitalists in which the
Waco street car plant will be transferred to said
capitalists for S2j0, eco. From the best inforna-
ton your reporter could get the transfer is
rather in the nature of a reorganization, and
that the present stockhol ders in the Waco street
railway will retain STOCK in the enterprise.
BELToN, TEX, June 29.- Special. Work on
the buildings at the Bell county fair grounds
has commenced, the fair 10 be held in October
next
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
An Air Line Completed.

The Louisville, Evansville and St.
Louis Air Line railroad will be open for
through traffic on July l, giving St.
Louis another through line to Louisville
sixty miles shorter than any other line.
A gap sixty miles in length between Belle
vile and Mount Vernon has been COM
pleted since last September. From Belle
vile to East st. LOUIS the old Illinois
and st. Louis road, which Is now a part
OF the Mackey system, is used. Day be-
lore yesterday evening through train of
vestibule cars was run through from
Louisville to East st. Louis. The four
trains from Belleville to
st. Louis and return will be run as for
merly, aud in about two months an ac-
;ommodation train will be put on be-
ween Mount Vernon and st. Louis, leav-
~ Mount Vernon in the morning and
turning in the evening. There will be
70 through Yestibule Pullman car trains
,ch day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

CoMANcHB. TEX, June correspondence. !
District conference convened yesterday morn
ing, Rev. W. 4. Melugin, presiding elder of the
Brentwood district, in the chair. ]. w.
Coker elected secretary and Rev. j. R.
Nelson, assistant secretary. After roll call the
regular order of business taken up. The
spiritual condition. of the church occupi ID
the most OF two days, interspersed with religious
services. Some sharp discussions were in
dulged in, mixed with good natured pleasantly,
but marked in the main by practical good sense
and an earnest desire to 90 good and ad-
vance the interest of the church. The
the Georgetown district, preached to q crowded
house last night one of the ablest sermons that
was ever delivered in Comas,he. He is also
president of the board of missions, and will de-
liver an address tonight on missions. About
$50 delegates, lay and clerical, answered to roll
call.
WYLrE, TEX, June 29.-TSpecial. "A pro-
to-day Brother Coleman, the pastor, will be
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Scruggs of Dallas,
and other able divines. and the meeting prom
Uses to be good one.
The st. Paurs Catholic church, four miles west
OF Wylie, is being enlarged TO meet the
quire of the increasing congrega ton.
MANOR, TEX. June 27.-[Correspondence i
The fifth Sunday meeting OF the Austin Baptist
association met here on Friday noon for discus
sion of topics and educational business. there
being fair attendance of delegates. The meet
ing will continue until Sunday night, succeeded
by a protracted meeting, Preaching by DR..
Garrett of Austin.
CROCKETT, TEX June Il G orres pondence.
There was large and enthusiastic m Getting
at the courthouse TO day in the interest Of
schools for our community. Our citizens are
m UGH agtiated over schools for the coming
year There have been several m ass me etings
for the purpose of raising funds to establish
grade school The people mean to maintain
their superior educa tional adv antages in the
future as in the past.
Bolton, Tex, June 29.-rSpecial DIR Il n
Wells of Tyler has accepted the chair of mathe-
MATES in Baylor fem ale college.
MESQUITE, TEX, June 29.-Tspecial1, The
Union Sunday school at this place to-day
elected the following officers: r. S. Kimbrough.
Superintendent; Ed Russell, secretary, and ].
S. Bruner, assistant superintendent
TYLER. Tex, June 25.-[Corr esp ondence. /
The new Methodist church bull ding is pro-
crossing nicely. 1t will cost ne ariy $40. GOO
when compile ed, and will be one OF the best
edifces of the kind in Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
IN. Galveston Fate Conference.

Frebht Traffic Manager Cole of the
Frisco returned yesterday from the
Galveston rate conference in Chicago.
The follwing delegation of business men
also returned, after putting themselves
on recor, ia behalf of st. Louis: John
Whitake, W. + Schweppe, L. A.
Marks, /. G. Scudder and Alex. Smith.
Galveston made an effort to reduce the
rates TO Texas points in its favor, or
failing in hat TO get the rates from St.
Louis TO Texas points advanced. GAL
weston was 70 tell the truth, q little
ashamed OF this business and was not
anxious to come to St. Louis on such an
erraud so that it was made convenient
TO call the conference in Chicago.
The Galveston board of trade was rep
resented, Likewise the New Orleans cot
ton exchange, the Kansas City CONNER
cial bureau aui all the Texas lines had
representatives except the International
and Great Northern and Texas and Pa
cifc. The st. Louis lines, backed up by
the st. Louis business men, took very
firm stand against any advance in the
rates from st. Louis, and IL was clearly
intimated that any reduction from CAL
weston would be met by proportional re-
ductions from St. Louis. Kansas City
took a similar position, and New Or
leans objected to any differentials in
favor of Galveston that would place New
Orleans at a disadvantage. The confer
ence adjourned without efTecting any
changes in the rate situation - Globe
Democrat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
ALTAR AND TOMB.

MARRIAGES.
Mr.. Il. A. Webb and Miss S. F. White, Hills
boro, June %.
Mr., D. j Jeffreys and Miss F. B. choate,
Hilisboro, June "a.
Mr.. W; Cole and Miss Addie Smith, Hills
bOro, June %.
Mr.. L. A. Grigsby and Miss Ada Elliott Hills
boro, June %.
Mr.. Fred Jones and Miss Bette Reed, Hills.
boro, June %.
Mr.. w. B. Townsend and Miss Mary Little
field, Hillsboro, June %
M Mr.; j. H. Malone and Miss Lizzie Bryant,
Hillsboro, June p.
Mr. Stephen D. Pate and Miss Alice ROGERS
Hillsboro, June 25.
Mr.. T. \. Jones and Miss Cora Alex ander.
Forney, June 10.
Mr.. NJ. c. Black and Miss S. A. Hart Gold
thwaite, June 10.
Mr.. E ". Blythe and Mrs. s. K Blythe,
Gonzales. June %.
Mr.. T. B. Johnson and Mrs. Matte 7 Jaci,
son, Corsicana, June q.
Mr.. ]. E. Jones and Mrs. NJ. V. Denny, Cor
Eicana, June 70.
Mr.. W. A. Price and Miss Mary SIay, Corsi-
cana, June 27.
Mr.. Peter simmons and Miss Lula Ben, Cor
Gicana, June q.
Mr.. James Bradshaw and Miss Fannia Mc
Donald, Brennan, June ~.
Mr.. Frank silas and Miss Martha Pink, Bren-
ham. June %
Mr.. Sigmuni Suter and Miss Emma Scbroad
er, Brennan, June q.
Mr.. s. H. Ewell and Miss Lizzie E. Parker
Brennan. June "a.
Mehr, BRENNAN, June %.
Mr.: Charles Flores and Miss Monie Smith
BRENNAN, June y.
Mr.. Henry Johnson and Miss Hattie Thomp-
son. BRENNAN June 20.
Mr.. j. w. Walker and Miss Katie Thompson.
Gainesville, June q.
Mr.. W. Il. Payton and Miss May Hill, Gaines
vile, Jnne "a.
Mr.. Alexander Hoffman and Miss Sarah Fos-
ter, Gainesville, June "a.
Mr. J. o. Helms and Miss Ida Tingle, Mans
field, June Is.
Mr.. NJ. W. Francis and Miss Robbie Rickettes.
June %.
Mr.. George Black and Miss Araminta Henson,
Floresville, June %.
Mr.. Wade Nicely and Miss Cobble, Rusk,
June &c
Mr.. John Lee and Miss Efhs Talley, near
Whitesboro, June 20.
Mr.. George sifkwood and Miss MoIlie Parker.
June p.
Mr.. Ben Hill and Miss Amanda Walker, sher-
man, june %.
Mr. Fred Schmiechen and Miss sallis Drew
Try, Sherman, June q. u
Mr.. A. W. Osterloch, and Miss Hattie Greer.
sherman, June %.
Mr.. Lee Fitzgerald and Miss Ella Monroe,
June %.
Mr.. Ed Reston and Miss Lille B. Gregory,
June u.
Mr.. John Dodson and Miss Mandy Myers.
Sherman. June -
Mr.. James A. Naybene and Miss Della Neigh
,ors, DeKalb, June "a.
Hon W. NJ. Smith and Miss Maud Trims.
Anson, June Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

Caldwell, June "A.
Mr.. Andrew Fuchs and Miss Julia Ohnhausan
Caldwell, June "a.
Mr. W. A. Wood and Miss Nellie BoEland
Victoria, June Is.
DEATHS.
Miss Mary Lewis. Kaufman. June %.
Mr.. - Farris. Denton, June q.
Mrs. Albert Meyer, San Antonio, June q.
Mrs. Maggie 0'Bryant, Belleville, June q.
Mrs. Ann Hackmon, Mills, June "a.
Miss leila Russell. Jacksboro, June %.
Mr.. W. P. Workman, Woodbury., June %.
Mr.. John W. Lane. San Antonio, June IS
Mr.. John Cound, San Antonio, june %.
Mrs. Julia A. Warren. Crockett, June y.
Mr.. w. A. Wooley, West Falls, June %.
Mr.. Lee McMurray, Robinson, June %.
Mr.. Adcock, West, June Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
CHICAGO IN THE LEAD.
Philadelphia Probably Beaten in the Race for
Second Place.

Philadelphia Probably Beaten in the Race for
Second Place.
WAsHyGToN, June 2S.-Chief Clerk
Childs Of the census Office, says the state
ments printed in the East to the efTecr
that the population of Chicago is only a
Asfls more than million, and that there
va Close race between Philadelphia and
Chicago for second place are not at all
in accordance with the facts. The re-
turns from the Chicago census already
received here indicate for that city a
population of between 1,225, 900 and
l ,250,00O. Mr.. ChIlds believes the lat
ter figure will be reached, and that Chi
cago is the second city in America in
population, with q clear lead of at least
zoo, Dover its nearest competitor.
When shown the dispatch Frank Gill
bert smiled, and SAID he could not con-
firm il absolutely. The statement sent
out by Clerk Childs must have been
tased upon the estimate that he had
made Sunday. coupled with the en-
couraRi1g reports that he has sent or to
Washington this week. "Noue would
be more pleased than u to know that
Chicago ranks the second city in popuIa-
ton, Y said Mr.. Gilbert, and can say
am well satisfied with the returns. - In
assigning a reason for not speaking
definitely upon the subject, Mr.. Gilbert
said that he would prefer that the CITY be
agreeably surprised at the result. .tTbe
original statement made Sunday in re-
gard 10 the population OF the CITY - con-
tinued Mr.. Gilbert twas based on an
estimate arrived at last Sunday from the
returns received and examined I'D to that
late. There are still many books unre-
OF those which have been re-
'eived this week nearly all have been
Examined and counted, but have made |
10 footings nor have 1 attempted to re- |
Use my estimate, but I can say this |
nuch: that the books received tins weel, |
ave been larger than L dared to hope
asst Sunday, and the nearer L come to |
he end of the work, the more en-
outraged am TO believe that the field
Eork has been well done, and that the
etpfa7 pen fully in will be satisfac-
1afz'S1 nave reported substantially this
; washington and have never attended
give anything more than l have nav
dictated. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

westsrn horseshoe nails. No. 4, 5Oc; No. 5, 2jc;
No; 6, 2sc; No; 7, &c; No. s, zoe; lakes" No
/, l6c; No, q 26c; No. 6, &c; No. Z, 2Oc; No. 8;
g., zlc: NO. Z, I9c; No. s, 1Sc.
NUTS-Wholesae quotations.: Peanuts IOe
iSiEc pecans IOal2c; almonds, Ice; Brazil nuts,
Iz1,c per d: hlberts, l2i2c per h ; new English
POULTRY-Chickens-C men are
getting So OOas Is per doz commission en s set
" % per dozen for spring chickens: retailers
ses Is 9OGS 20 per doc. Limited supply and in
demand. For turkeys commission men are get
ting 70c0sI 90 each, SC per n retailing at e
u W.; moderate supply. Commission men are
getting 81 Is for ducks.
ROAST1NG EAR>-l5c per doz.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS men are getting 81 90
per pu. Tor best sweet: retailing at store, 81 a.
Fer bn; limited supply. Irish. new Louisiana,
Misunderstanding ut store, 5O660c per Blu.
PROVISIONS AND sUNDRIEs.
F1sh-Retailing: Catfish, gulf, 1Oc per b ;bur.
,o Following quotations are on the basis of job
Fish-New msckerel, half bbls. No. 1. none
IN market; half bbls. No. 2, none in market;
sS65ac per b. picked herrings, per bucket
Holland herrings-Kegs. 81 5OaID.
Dried herrings-Per box. 4Oc.
Cneese-Full cream, I2ikSIsc.
bologna sausage-99I0c.
,. Mest-standard 8: 9; hams. loh a1lhc; do.
ssldes, e; short clear, dry salt, SIC; shout,
ders 81 % SC; dried beef, lOGI0Ilc
Hominy-New, per Dbl, 50 40.
Grits-Per barrel, So 40.
Oatmesl-New. per half barrel, 1oons. "a 7sa
400; per barrel. So 20. "
cracked wheat-Per case, ms, 81 go.
oracke sSo soda. &C; cream dor, &c; lemon
cream, $3.50; ginger snaps. sh9yc.
se: saad Sas 0 sIsn SGs df dS half sss
TONERS a, 7ssc; fancy yellow clarified, 61a7c;
cholce yellow clarified, SIC; fancy seconds.
0ssc; choice seconds, 6Isc.
Maple syrup-Old time, one-gailon cans
Dozen; si2 half gallon, per dozen, 50 so; d.
ter gallon, per dozen. 81. Ro&
Molasses-Fancy choice reboiled, 5Oc-
4OG; prime. Csc; choice centrifugal. 2Sct,s,@7
Lard. renned-Tierces SIC: fifty. pound cans
SIC; twenty-pound cans SIC; ten-pound cans
zee hVe-pound cans, &c; three-pou cans,
Evaporated pesches-New pealed, $50 Der .;
new unpesled. l2c per D.
Blackberries--New dried &c per n
kice- New crop, prime, 6l2c; choice, CSC: head,
Dried apples New York sliced, per bbi.. nc
per NJ NO. l, in bills, &c per d; T. G. new Al
in boxes, l2iSal3c.
E6Gs-Commlssion men are getting 12isc
per COZ; retailers are getting 15c per doy.
Market weak and eggs in good supply.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Wholesale |
9uota9ons; lemons. choice. IS O005 30 per bcr |
Large Lima beans, in sacks, 6a6kc. California |
and Snail white beans, sac; new wax beans |
= on boxes, 60a75c; 81 % per bu. in bulk New !
zoe per b; light arrivals and market
$ eOd5 80 per box. Light supply Bananas
y ooas 70 per bunch Northern Irish |
Bso.a.Oe ,car Iowa q sS9soo gsT 5ushel.
Louisiana. rev nrnes .aas..Se ~
riid, 81 81 Der-z---re