davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08
ooLoKsD mnS IS tn a sourA..up
Governor Gordon Gives Them Good
Aavico aud Advises Them Not 90


Governor Gordon Gives Them Good
Alvico aud Advises Them Not 90
Enigratc.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 2.-Gov. Gordon
to-day addressed convention OF repre-
sentative oolored men from different
States. The body had previously passed
resolutions reciting the injustice done
the race, aud concluding as follows:
We ask the governors aud Legislators of
the southern states to protect US. We do
not believe there Ia any solution OF this
problem by emigration. The south Is Our
home. We were horn and reared here.
In the prosperity OF the whole people We
rejoice; In their adversely we sympathize
aud sorrow. The Interests OF all ate one,
Identical and insepareble. There may be
times when political differences may cause
spasmodic storms, but we have yet to be
taught that the best white people OF these
southern lands OF ours will forget our de-
votion to their wives and children, while
they were at the front. In the sixties, fight
ing to keep us In an ungodly slavery. when
we could have used thetorch and bludgeon
and fastened our freedom.
Governor Gordon was introduced by
the chairman, pledged as Just man.
Governor Gordon began his address by
saying thst he was friend to the colored
men, too much of friend to deceive
them by delusive hopes. He had fought
in the southern army In defence of
southern rights, one of which was the re-
tention of property in slaves, and he
asserted that the south could OF any
time during the war have retained them
in slavery by laying down their arms.
he reviewed the Legislative since the
war, 10 order to show the negroes that
the whole purpose OF the Radical party
had been political and mot humanitarian
or philantbropic. He took up the sta
tsticg which showed the great increase
in the education OF oolored children since
the southern white people came into
power, and the increase OF property held
by negroes, and then asked IL there was
g sensible !uan among them that thought
they could do better in another country.
While he felt that it would be grave
error :or the colored race, still, il they
DESIRED to emigrate anyhow, lie should
erect no barrier, bat by all means at his
command would facilitate their going.
He did not wish them to leave this coun-
try, for he felt an abiding assurance that
If wise counsel prevailed it would be
found far better for both races that they
should remain peaceably in their south
s.n homes.
Tuning to the presiding officer, w. A.
Pledger, he asked how many colored
men had been appointed to postmaster
ships in Indiana, the home of President
Harrison, and in the entire north and
| and west. This question was greeted
with round after round of applause, and
seemed TO strike tile audience with more
force than anything that he had uttered,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08

Bepres antativGs OF an EnSlisa syndicate
are negotiating for the purpose Of neil and
roilius mills, ftea' plants, furnaces, &C., In
wheeling, West virginia, aud 7ielnity.
o, Il. Wright President ottba Otter Creek
Lumusr Company, WIS c1nvto'oi at Bel
zoniH, Hich. ,yeltHrisy week, Of Inc uu der
Of Dr Taurosr ard Uader Sherf AHrahail
aud Vas Thursday sentenaed TO :mprisen-
Ulen' ~ hard labor for lise.
Otlicsr Green called at the residence OF
HaurY O, Raymond. II Sing S'nE, n, Y, on
Thurs lay morning 10 arrest .ntm on Is charge
oi DlREmY Raymond A,Ssd for time to get
MS hasuud rUlt, srt. gong to bis room,
shot and fatally wauldpd himself,
In d letter 10 the Sphaeer Of the House,
the Secretary OF the Interior estlmates talt
1t will tealige Ss9 ,75a annually to give
q service pension 20 every survivor Of lne
late war not COW on the role; S6,642,3l7
Annually to Increase the pensions 81 cfo7A
now on the rolls 10 80 month ; 80 776, 76s
to the windows OF deceased sniiiArs u tetsl
annual expenditure OF Sl02, 236. $50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08

While driving across the L.hiyh Valley
rnilroad tracks, near Lin ien station, Nav
York, Thursday, George Webbsr asd his
wife, Minnie, wars struck bya passenger
train. Mr.. WHh9Nr wa2 ln.tsnty Killed,
mi his wlfs So Tsrsd a ft4ctare Of the skull
aud VIII probably die. Wchbpr = farmer
GS yoars Of age.
Two men went into the jewelry atore Of
Miehie Bros. Ia Cincinnati Thursday sni
while the sales aen turned away TO get
more diamonds to show them, they dashed
ont tha or with a tray containing stoned
valued az $5, 800 and escaped. An accom-
plice, VINO grasped tho door kboo and
tried 70 imprlsol those IN tae store, Wa.
arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08

HELENA, AHK., shay Nv. IS. Lindsey,
deputy postmaster here, ia SO 500 abort
in his accounts, and fugitive. He hai
ent!re charge Of the Office. Postmaster
GRAFT ia in tie hardware business, ara
did not look after the details of the oiIice
very closely Special Inspector Mcclure
Of 1T. Louis entered the Office ysster lay
morning and presenting his credsnlinls
taxed for the postmaster. 81 will call
HIM" said Lindsey. Instead of doing
so ne want to the river, and the last saeu
Of bin he Was pulling down stream in "
ok with might and main. Postmaster
Grant has made the deficit good.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08
! oh4zr h.gel,s cnlnr.
Inc started on "A NsWrdcrOus Crusade
Hoc fudch by ESIIiIng Himself.


H0c Endch by ESiIiInE Himself.
MARTlNsvlLE IsD., May p William
II. Guy, aged 20 years, committed sui
eide on this farm Of John Murray three
miles west of Mitchell, last night by blow
lug out his btnins. He obtained employ
msnt on the farm Of Murray 90 oyersebr.
9ry formed az attachment FOR the baAuii.
ful daughter OF Murray, agel IS years,
bud tie belle OF the snrrouud ny country.
Miss Murray, however, did not recipro-
cate. The mans action soon became 40
offensive to the family ~ DIR. Murray
that thsg we're in constant terror. Murray
wa5afTaid 70 dismiss him from his position.
Finally matters grew 30 bad tEat Miss
Murray was spirited away from homs
without tue knowledge Of Gay 10 escape
his prosecutions. Tbs jea.ous hdmirer
was 10 great rngs when BIZ heard of this
sn? hai violent quarrel with the father
of the young lady. II ended il Guy'H
dIGcharge and he a. once came
80 tom and purchased revolver.
Daring he day yesterday Guy wrot, q
letter 6ayirs that he iIsondsl to destroy
the whrie family and then himself.
Aoort o'clock last Iight ne interrupted
10 put his pIsn into < scGtiuu OY firing
through a window 81 Ma. Murray. 4
man named Miller, Who WA il liz
house, appeared, when GgY pu; Tue
revolver to his own haa1 ana
pulled the trigger. Mlicr in Lila
excitement, fred several thota ID Gay,
who lny grooming under ued Ar tr6e, S Z
yards IRON the door wnsre Miller atcna.
Three Of Miller's bullets euterad GAYS
body. The coroner was called, Int IN.
yestigation showed that Guys own bullet
had caused his death.
TIE suicide left another letter sayinl
he killed himself because Of unkind tfeat.
ment at the hands Of Miss Murray.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08
RESULT or THE Fysgr.


in the EisherHien'n Hattie.
ASTORIA, ORE, May Lit is learned
that three mea were killed aud two
wounded in tina fight between union and
non-union fshermen on the Columbia
river. A party Of union men sailed along
tine river and wherever they found non.
union fishermen they either fred upon
them or drove them away by cutting their
nets. The non-union men finally fred
into boat containing four union men,
killing two Of Thorn. The body OF a
Greek, who is supposed to have been
killed In the encounter, was brought here
last night. The non. union men are urn
ing aud more trouble is feared.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08
It,r a careat lsiti, ,lr. ntys say..

WASHINGTON, Mry 3,--In the ssgate
c-dsy hE. Frye, frpin tho COMMITTEES on
commerce, said .hst he was Instructed by
that committee 90 repor. two important
bills. The first bill WAS TO phase the
American merchant marine engaged in
foreign trade on an equality with that of
other nations. This, he proceeded 10 say,
is the bill known ss tho Saippiag League
Tonnage bill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08
4 7l.hnp to WINNIE I'Almer.

LoND0a, Hay While Mt.s Minnie
Palmer, tho aGtraaa, and her In band,
Mr Rodgers, were driving ht Brighton
70 dag ther horse bolted and their car
Ige was overturned. Both were throw n
aut. Mias Palmer sustained several
bruises and one of Mr.. kndgera arms
Rss broken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08

NEW York, May 1.-The proposed re-
duction 10 tue wages If employees OF this
United States ExnreeB Company was en-.
forced to day. Everything goes on es
usual End Ihs Tru say they Jock forward
TO IN carly return Of the old rate Of
wages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08

a sweaish woman who arrived at Bos.
ton on the steamer Csphalonia Monday
vsk was found 10 be III, and the attend,
tse physicians think she Is suffering from
lrpruay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08

BoSToS, MAgs., May i,--D,s. DurrIn,
cfsenouRh and WiRglosHasth yesterday
Examined the swedi.h woman at qua.sn-
tine aud uhh6sltGtInslT prouounoej 4 a
cosa Of leprosy. Tho woman VIA pssse
AZ all nigh. by the English port ph aisisn
/ a. Liverpool.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08

A Collision Resulted in which One
MAN Was Knitted npd Two I'm
surod.
SANTA CRUZ, CAL. May Ia railroad
accident occurred at Oastroville station,
yesterday, resulting in the death of one
man, the serious injury of two others and
the smash up of several cars.
South-bound freight train No. 10, of
the coast division, az j. approached the
station struck misplaced switch and
dashed into the cara on the side track.
The cab was knocked eff the engine, but
Engineer Rourke stood at bis post until
the train stopped. Fireman Ourmains
jumped, but was struck OH tho head and
his neck broken by the colliding cars and
then whole car fell on the body, crush
ing 1t dreadtully. j. Il. Ross end w. W.
Craig, brakemen, were badly injured.
-
g.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08

Angus Cameron. has purchased for an
English syndicate 1000 acres Of phos-
phate lands in Marion county, Florida
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08
F,R .rARiFE KEEoam.
A letter from var. Ulcve,and ana an
Address by var. GErecHinTId.r.


Address ny var. IErGcHimridSr.
A. large public meeting under the
auspices OF tho loGst Tariff Reform Olnb,
Deld in Hagntsto i'd FEiday night tbs
following let ef from ex Presiden. Cieyc-
land vas read, amid ronndB of applause
SIG MADISON hvESrE, NV YonR, AUrl 20,
1899 Henry hyd DopJ'as, Esq sly DEAG
SIR: thang Yuu for yOur Iuvl9LtiJu to at
teut the meeting on he 81 day OF htay
which inauSurHtes tar II retofm club ut
hegers' own. | am sorry that cannot b.
with yOG on this Interesting OacaS 4 n which
10 to give birtd TO another ct these agencies
whose NILS! u II IS 10 rouse the pact al
thoughts and activity, Those who r,tp y
tn IngSle with tine question OF tariff reform
wills never again nal Their Intended dupe,
Hslaep and uniniOrmad. rns people snail
know TIE merits o. this quest o., nnd shall
Know, too, thGT It's fair and honest sd.
iustment greatly concsrns them. WIZ .uch
a lnlsslcn, and In tbs a. toicemsut of such
principle, 1t Is q glorious thing tn %
true Democrat n these days. Tho zeal aud
| enthusiasm whlch NJ this dine prevails iii
our party Demonstrate that Denoegacy is
| nev5r III matn cong 'nml 0jFmesit than
! whom II battles for priucple Wdich In.
wolves the real welfare and prosperity 81
| the pa9pie. hope TINT vour meeting WIN
| be great sucesss and that youc Iar II R4-
1 fosIl Club Will raver faltor IA usefulness and
| 9lntaenCJ' lglFSi NHty LFhly.
GR9vER CLEVELAND,
| Among the speakers was the Hon. w.
O. p. Breckenridge o. Kentucky. EVERY
man, ha said, .mn9t bear his own bur
dang. There does not exist In any gov
ernment the power To exsct from one
man money to pay the debts or tsxes Oh
enother. The present ta'lE system, DIS
eliminating between industries ia fayur
| OF some. brings nbopt the corruption of
our Legislative bodies That We have
grown rich as country is no Argument
in favor OF the continuance of the present
tariff. Our country with its advantages,
could not help but grow rich, but We
have grown rIch un'qllliy and orr in.
dustties are all uncertain. II We paid ia
money directly what we psy indirectly By
reason OF this tariff fhore would ba revor
luton in this country In 40 days." Tbs
speaker devoted much time 10 the die
cussion of :he wooden intere,t and gave
anumhsr OF illustrations 70 show Low tha
people are injured by the eisots OF tho
present system.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08

Bs5A PiEs, black-hcais, rcd, rough, chapped,
v ERi and oily skin prevented BY CuiuGrRA
SUAP.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-03
GEN. sPlNNER's suFFERlNGs.
The Ex-Treasurer Subjected to Fearful
Tortures From Disease.

The Ex-Treasurer Subjected to Fearful
Tortures From Disease.
New YORK, Sept. 30.-A friend Of old
Gen. Spinner, ex-treasurer of the United
States, has received letter from him
dated at his Florida home, In which he
SAYS: "For nine weeks have been COM
PEELED to remain in the house for affiic-
tions other than the cancer on my face.
/ had chills, rheumatism and minor all
ments. From these i am now relieved,
but am left in very feeble, nervous
condition and my physique consists of
nothing but skin and bones. lam a
miserable wreck of my former self and
the cancer has eaten away large por-
tions of my cheek and nose, and has so
impaired my vision that cannot dis
tinguish one friend from another and
the pains from the wound and from
the constant neuralgia in my head have
rendered my life almost unbearable.
The sole hope that is left me is that
death may soon relieve me of my suffer
ings."
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-03
THE TARIFF BILL PASSED.
CONFERENCE REPORT ADOPTED BY
SENATE AND HOUSE.

to Make the Measure Law---Erinci-
pal Changes Provided for In the Report.
Congress Nearing Adjournment.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The senate con-
cluded debate on the tariff bill and
agreed to the conference report -32 to
27--Messrs. Plumb, Paddock and Petit
grew voting in the negative. The sem
ate passed the house bill, with verbal
amendment, to promote the administra-
tion Of justice in the army. Conference
reports on signal service bill was agreed
to. House bill to enable the postmaster
general to test free delivery system in
small towns was passed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.--The house
has agreed to the conferen ce report on
the tariff bill, only three Republican
votes being recorded against it.
The house passed the senate bill to
protect settlers on certain lands in Flor
ida; relinquishing certain lands to San
Francisco. The bill to establish uni
form standard Of grain was taken up,
but objection which threatened to block
all business developed and it was with
drawn. Senate bill was passed estab-
fishing customs collection district in
the states OF North and South Dakota.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-03
soldiers, homestead Rights Not saleable.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Secretary Noble
has rendered decision sustaining the
action of the general land officein refus-
ing to change the homestead patent is
sued to Henry f. Bevington, in the
Dallas, Ore, land district so as to make
Hugh Frazer the patentee. The former
made an ex-soldier's entry, and the sec
retary stated that the right to make sol
dier's additional homestead entry is a
personal right and is not assignable, and
IL Frazer has any right he must look
to the courts.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-03
FLOATING PALACES.
A Magnificent Line of Steamers to BE Pu
on the Lakes by Brewer Pabst.

A Magnificent Line Of Steamers to Be Put
on the Lakes by Brewer Pabst.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. Capt
Fred Pabst, the millionaire brewer,
who was formerly lake captain, has
concluded to build a feet of passenger
boats to run on Lake Michigan between
Milwaukee, Chicago and Mackinaw,
which, will eclipse in magnifcence and
strength the palaces of the ocean.
Three boats will he built, all of steel,
including decks, the cost Of which will
aggregate over 81 200, 900 dollars. Capt.
Pabst had the plans drawn last year,
and these will be improved upon with
ideas which he has acquired during his
recent trips abroad. The vessels will be
finished in unequaled style, and the con-
tracts will call for them to be ready to
go into commission May /, 1891.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-03
The Murderer of BenweIl will BE Hanged
Friday, Nov. II.

Friday, Nov. ID.
WOODSTOCK, Ont, Oct. 1.-The jury
In the Birchan murder trial at 1880 p.
m. returned q verdict of murder in the
filst degree. When asked if he had any
thing to say why sentence should not be
passed upon him, Birchall replied: Sim
ply, am not guilty of murder" The
judge then said: Il fully concur with
the verdict of the jury" and proceeded
to pronounce sentence, which was that
Birchall be taken to the jail and between
the hours of 8 a. IN. and p. m. on Fri
day, the 14th day of November, be
hanged by the neck until dead.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-03
supt. Porter on a Europsnn Trim.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 Robert p.
Porter, superintendent of the census,
went to New York yesterday and this
morning sailed for Europe on the
steamer Umbria. Mr.. Porter, it is said,
is threatened with Bright's disease, and
he was ordered abroad by his physician.
6IRcHALl SENTENCED.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-03
The Wool Schedule,

Two important changes made by the
senate in the wool schedule We're. al
lowed to remain. These provide that
the duty on woolen and worsted yarns
made of wool worsted, or the hairs of
animals, valued at not more than 80
cents per pound, shall be dutiable at two
and half times the duty imposed on
unwashed wool of the first class, and in
addition 30 per cent. advalorem, and
the duty on woolen or worsted clothes
of the same standard shall be three
times the duty imposed on unwashed
wool of the first class.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-03
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS,

DIRECTORS:
JAS Natesta, Z. II. Williams, P.o. Peterson,
W.h. Morehouse, s.W.Lockwood,
H. "a. Reeves Geo. Morehouse, J. Il. Diamond
N. n. Holden.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-03

KANKAKEE, Ills, Sept. ~. Theworld's
stallion record of 2I2 has been been
broken by Nelson, who trotted q mile In
2:11a, going the fi1st half in 1:04t. The
mile was trotted without q break.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-03

FL FisHBAoK, g. A. MATHEWS, II. FrsHnAox.
President. v. President. Cashier
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-03

lected ON such machinery imported since
Jan. 1, 1890, shall be refunded. Glucose
is retained at the house rate-4 of cent
per pound.
The sugar schedule is made to take
effect on April /, 1891, with proviso
that during the month Of March sugars
may be refined in bond without pay
ment of duty, and transported in bond
and sold in bonded warehouses under
the provisions of existing laws.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-03
TONSORIAL.

BROOKINGS, s. d.
essss place two doors south of the
khs hsgs. When you want a good clean
~ cut give him cell. - =
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-03

wv
|. k,,.Trasissbtl
| : AprlA.S
ksPruA D.s
p morgSr
ter ofdea
terntoydoi
paynsht a.
afs 6SDolI
red By saH
ing havius
J fecoyetths |
1917 lhereof,
said morlr.
"a this not
Teen z doilsr,
li liars tygj
rtgage Md I
Ieior notice
apowg Il ]
tlt kiatne
the ssid !
, at public \
county, o. /
of 0ctobss,
Cay a tie |
Brook |
of Soath |
situated 10 |
Of South |
a foilows \
.uon nine /
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-03
DOWN WENT M'AuLlFFE.
The American Pugilist Proves No Match
at all for Slayin.

LONDON, Sept. 27.--The long expected
fight between McAuliffe and Slavin
took place at la m. in the Ormonde
club rooms and ended in most disas-
trous defeat of the American in the sec
ond round. McAuliffe entered the ring
weighing 204 pounds, while Slayin
fought at 1S0 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-18
To the Voters of Los Angeles.

Section 1893 of the city charter author
ICES the submission to the voters of any
question on which the council desires
the instruction of their constituents.
They now ask you to direct them wheth-
er or not to close the saloons on Sun
days, and have appointed an election on
Tuesday, November 18th instant, for
voting for or against closing the saloons
on Sundays. 1t is legal election, to be
conducted by officers OF the law, and is
guarded by the usual penalties against
illegal voting and fraud of every kind.
6,985 petitioned the council for such
Sunday closing. Before acting on the
matter, however, the council want, as
their justification, more formal express
sion of your wishes duly certified to
them, as it will be in the legal returns
of this election.
New York and other large eastern
cities found it, after trial, injurious to
| their interests to have saloons open on
| Sundays, and therefore closed them.
Our interests are the same as theirs.
! Let us close our saloons also on Sundays.
Let each voter, especially all those who
signed the petition for Sunday closing,
go to the polls and vote an instruction to
the council to that effect. In doing so,
you will be joining hands with the
wisest and best in the city, whose action
we may safely follow-leading Repub-
licans, Democrats, Prohibitionists and
Nationalists, for there is no politics in
it, only business. Bankers, laborers,
merchants, professional men, protestant
clergymen OF every denomination, and
the Roman Catholic clergy, headed by
the Very Rev. Bishop Francis Mora and
Rev. j. Adam, vicar-general; all these
have good reason for their action in
this matter. Let us all help them to ef-
feet what they deem SO reasonable and
so important to our beloved and lovely
city. J. NJ. G. MARBLE,
W. A. JAMES, Chairman.
Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Hops-steady., Pacific
coast s542 Coffee options s1osea sSa steady hSsy
1880; jan, SIS eo@i6. IS; Feb; sl5: :So(@l5.50;
May, $15 .00@i575; Spot Rio, dull, steady;
fair cargoes, ls4: No; z l715@22s, 15,G@22ass, pssnod
Copper-Heavy Lake, November. s16.50.
Lead-Easy Domestic. 81 95.
Tin-Weak. Straits, 5000.
CHICAGO, November 17--Pork-steady; cash.
5000; Jan, s11 .471s; May, SIP 21a.
Lard : Steady; cash, $6.O2}s; January
IS. .221S; May, 1921.
Shoulders-$5 00(01212.
Short clear-$5.65@7O.
Short ribs-$5 40.
CHICAGO, Nov IT 7.-Whiskey-S1.1 IA.
SAN FRANCISCO November 17.-Apples-4oc@
Barley brewing 81. .5O@1. .65.
Barley-No. feed, $l.50@s1. .521a.
Barley-Ground, 81 321a@3o16.
Bananas-s1 259$2. so,
Butter-Fair to choice 25@36.
Dried grapes-3a4G94.
Eggs-California ranch, 44@45c.
Ffour-Family extras, $4.409$4.5o superfne,
Honey~White comb, 1O@13; amber, 500
Hay-Wheat, $l46g$18; oat, $1O.0O@i4. SO;
clover, $s50@$1 l. so; wild oats, 11@16; barley,
IO@14; alfalfa, 12@13
Lemons-oicily $I1a9$S; Riverside, $50
Mexican limes-s4. 5O15 90.
onio1sRes seC ssosS s. 1o silver skins, 50 90
Oats-s1 .671S@s21O.
Potatoes-60c.0g135 35.
Pineapples-$3. O09$5. 90
Raisins-London layers $1.75@$2 10.
Sweet Potatoes-S1 .OO0l so.
Wool-Sprng, Humboldt and MeDdocino, per
lb., 21@23; Eastern Oregon and Washington,
I202O; valley do, 2O(023: fall San Joaquin
and southern, free, 1O(014 do defective, SOLO;
northern lamb 15@1S; do. defective l4(9l5.