davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
The ResuIt d New derser.

JRRsEY CRY. Nov. 6.-The congressman
elected fn this state are as follows: First
district. C. A. Bergen. Rep; Second. James
Buchanan. Rep; Third, J. A., Geissen.
heimeF, Dem: Fourth, Samuel Fowler,
Dem; Fifth, @. A. Cadmus, Degn; Sixth.
Thomas Dunn English, Dem; Seventh. Ia
ward r. Mcdonald, Dem.
The next state senate will stand: Dem
ocrats, 13; Republicans, 4: Independent
Democrat, /. The assembly wili stand;
Democrats, 80; Republicans, a. Promi-
nent politicians attribute the great Demo
cratic victory to the Mckinley and Lodge
bills. The election passed off quietly.
Some arrests for bribery are threatened.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06


Democratic majority over Republicans.
1874 In Kansas the Farmers Alliance elect
members In the Second district Of
Rhode Island there was no election.
Press Comment in New York.
The Press comedies a. Democratic ma
jority Of 100 in the house Of representa-
tives, and the defeat OF Mckinley, Cannon
and Foster
The Herald claims 12l Democratic ma
jority in the house.
The World claims a majority Of i4l in
the house for the Democracy.
The Sun says the Democrats will have
l54 majority ia the house.
The Times believes the Democratic ma
jority in the house will reach 100
The Tribune says the state legislature is
Democratic by majority on joint bollot.
The state Legislature is undoubtedly
tie on joint ballot II the Democrats get a
majority, a Democrat will be elected to
succeed Senator Evarts.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
FornI,er scorn. rnmnhnll.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6-Ex- x-Governor For
aker thus expressed his views regarding
the election in Ohio; "The election in Ohio
Is very gratifying Governor Campbell
has been emphatieally rebuked He estands
before the people OF Ohio dlstrusted by Re
publieans and despised by Democrats. His
incompetent and laundering work at Gin
einnati Is only q sample OF what Il has
been and will be shown to be ere another
year passes in all the departments aud
state institutions Of which he has control. .
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
Pn,a nsa,lr for rls wish.

Willism B. Anderson. a colored man
was charged aS tAe Municipal Court YES
terdsy morning. with creating disorder
1t The polls, Ills sccuser did not appear
and Judge Bali told the prisoner that he
could 60 II wish he would appear,
said tire darky "Ohl we VIII hold you
in bsil then ard subpoena him, !" said tbs
Judge. In the evening MS case was again
taken up and he was fined $40 and costs.
a quiet tongue would have served Sambo
well there.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
THE scAFFoLDlNe FELL,

And One Person Was Killed and Two
Others Fatally Injured.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-By the breaking Of a
scaffolding raised ten feet from the ground.
on which $50 men and girls were grouped
for the purpose Of being photographed, at
Lyon & Healy's new piano factory, one
man was killed, two probably fatally in
iured and several others badly hurt.
Following is the list Of killed and in
jured; William Kischangoil, 5J years old,
killed; August Haskell, injured about the
chest, and II Is supposed his lungs are
affected Dora Clifford, severe internal in
juries; John Cohles, ankle broken, T..
Grillul and John Rallies, ankles sprained.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
peca,s Great yiotorx.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 6.-The land.
slide in this state is developing such pro.
portions that no claim seems extravagant.
Chairman Wall said last night that Peck's
plurality might be $4,000. against 1900 for
Hoard two years ago. The result is due,
first, to the revolt of the Lutheran Re
publicans, $4,000 Of whom entered their
protest against the Bennett law by voting
with the Democrats. With them went be-
tween 5000 and 10000 Catholic Republic.
ans, who also resented the attempted ia.
reference with their private schools
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
sheehan wants the spealsershio.

BUFFALO, Nov. 6.-When asked for the
latest adyices about tho assembly, As
semblyman Sheehan replied. Il have tele
grams saying that the next assembly is
surely Democratic Mr.. Sheehan added
that he expected to be the next speaker.
I'm sure / worked hard enough to deserve
II, he said. From the telegrams have
just received from Governor I'm and
others you'd think was elected already. y
Mr., Sheehan held ia his hand pile of
kilograms several inches high.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
Gem. CIarkson,s Poor neaIth.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Hon. John S.
Clarkson, ex-assistant postmaster general,
has gone to Asheville, N. c., for his
health Long hours Of work in the poorly
heated and badly ventilated congressional
committee rooms gave him bad cold,
which developed into serious complica-
tion Of asthma and rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
~. G,a.ls,ono CrItIclse,,.

LONDON, Nov. 6.--Sir George Errington,
English delegate 10 the Vatican under Mr..
Gladstone's government, in speech last
night censured Mr.. Gladstone for con
demning Sir Lintorn Simmons mission to
Rome He was assured that the European
powers did not consider that treating the
pope as asoveTeign was derogatory 10 them.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
BIG DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
A Probable Majority of Over IFS
in Congress.
AND CANNON wORsTED.

PattIson wins in the keystone state.
Senator Ingalls, Chances Of Reelection
In Kansas Preearious--Connect Very
e-Democratic Gains in New jersey.
NEW York, Nov. 6.-The United Press
announces that returns thus far received
indicate that the Democrats will have a
majority Of over 1870 in the. next congress.
Phenomenal gains have been made IN
many states The representation from all
Of the states seems at present to be about
as follows:
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

~ 80 - Va -
6. Warwick, By
l4z McKinley's
great fight at Can
ton against such
great odds, result
ed in his overcom.
ing 2,7O0 of the
districts regular
Democratic ma
jority, but he still
lacked about $50
votes OF being vic.
torious. The Off
eial count may
slightly c hange
these figures, but
not enouQh 10
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
The Tarin II New rnrland.

WASHINGTON, Nov. g." Washing day;
paying of old scores, is generally given
by prominent Republicans here as the
cause of the general defeat Of Tuesday. A
cabinet officer, who gave the above as the
reasons for the Democratic victory, said IL
was undoubtedly true that in New Eng
land the tariff had operated against the
Republicans, and from his observation the
tariff reform sentiment was spreading IN
that section.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
IneendIarles a nenrer.

DENVER Colo, Nov 6.-The large furni-
ture warehouse OF J. n. Fitzpatrick was
burned yesterday Loss $50, 1000. The
dwellings Of j. II. jackson and H. A.
Woodson, capitalists, were also destroyed
These fires, in different portions Of the
city, broke out almost simultaneously, and
are evidently the work OF incendiaries.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
worlds Fair News.

WASHINGTON, Nov The board Of man
agement OF government exhibits at the
Worlds fair has determined TO project its
plans upon basis Of 81 200, 900 expenditure,
exclusive OF the building or buildings, the
cost OF which is limited by law to S4Oo, 900.
Il has also determined to fix the minimum
limit for floor space at 20O, 600 square feet.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
Has minnesota Gone DemocraticP

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 6-Full returns
and carefully prepared estimates from
forty-nine of the seventy-nine counties
In Minnesota give 1,672 plurality for viii
son, DEM, for governor. As to congress-
men, IL seems probable that three Of the
five are Democrats.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
n.eh..,sr unlrsr.Itr pefsa.ed.

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 6-1'he football game
between Rochester university and HamIl-
tor. college at Clinton, resulted: Rochester,
0; Hamilton, 10.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
Jews IN Germany.

BERLIN, Nov. 6-The Grand Duke Of
Hesse hiss issued a rescript censuring those
who persecute Jews in his dominion. Herr
Stoecker, sotcd for his activity against the
Jews, has resigned the ehaplaincy Of the
Prnssian csoaVa
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
MAJ. M,KINLeY peFEATEp.

John @. Warwick, His Opponent, Is
Elected by Small Majority.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 6-The tght in Ne
Kinley's district was very close one, but
the father Of the tariff bill suffered defeat.
The Republican state committee conceded
he nlactinn Of McKinlavis nrnonert Inhr
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
Iii.n,nrnI. nnnnsns ~

BERLIN. Nov. 6.-The Norddeutsche All
Remeine Zsitung announces that Prince
Bismarck personally is opposed TO local
government bill.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

elect the major Ex-Governor Foster was
also defeated by a small majority. Calvin
S. Brice claims that fourteen Democratic
congressman have been elected, a gain Of
nine These figures are undoubtedly cor
rect The plurality of ID. j. Ryan, the Re
publican candidate for secretary of state,
will be about Is, ,lc9.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
speaker Reed silent.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 4. 6.--Speaker Reed
absolutely refuses to speak on the result
Of the elections.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
BUsINEss orPoRTUNIrIns.
nO1s sALh.
naarIOKt.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN Saturday, November 8, A. d. 1890 at 10
O'Clock =. m. applieat on will be made to
Hon. Ignatius G.. Grubb, associate judge OF
the Superior Court in New Castle county, at
chambers, in the county court house, at Viii
mington. for the inc rpora ion Of a joint
stock comrany, The Standard -pinning
Company" the neral business of vhieh will
be the manufacture of cotton and gOOlen
textiles. WILLARD SALISBURY, JR..
Attorney for lncorp ratnrs,
DIANIST YOUNG LADY WILL TAKE
a few beginners Apply No. 2o5 West
Twelfth street.
ArOTTCE.-IF YOU WANT To SAVE
An DOLLARS, insure your property with
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
PROPOSALS.


DROPOSALS.-SE PROPOSALS
L will be received in the box 10 the City
Council chamber, until 7.30 y. m, TIL rsday,
November 1890, for furnishing 452 feet Of
insulated cable. consisting of 10 c0nduc fors-
No. TO- own a Sharpe guage insulated e.S
o. an inch. ID i'd all up together, covered out
side heavily with jute and armored
with No. 6 galvanized iron wire.
The cable 10 be delivered Ia the city Of Will
lnine ton, wi hia six dsys, notice of award Of
contract Envel; pes to be endo sed "Pro-
posals for cable y
All proposals must be accompanied with
the customary bonds in cum Of $50. and the
successful bidder will he required to give
satikfactsry bonds for the f-ithful carrying
cut of h contract.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served JOHN WHITE,
Chairman Police Committee.
Wilmin gton. Del October 30 1880.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

Cannon Defeated IN Illinois.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6-Congressman Cannon
comedies his defeat. He says Bussey's ma
iority will be about 800 The following ara
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

While these Pianos are usually
bought by the musician and the
wealthy, who can afford such
Piano, still you viii find plenty Of
goods from $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1890-07-22
ATLANTlc AssocIArloN.
Jersey Citv Disbands and HArrisbur
Entsrs--Nsw Schedule.


The Atlantic Association held special
meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York City, last night for the purpose OF
selecting \ club TO take the place left
vacant By the disbandment of the Jersey
City Club. The representatives from the
clubs present were: Baltimore, William
Barnie; Newark, S. w. Trott; New
Haven, w. w. Rurnham: Wilmington,
Joseph Simmons and e. A. Van Trump
Washington, T. r. Sullivan. Hartford
and Worcester were represented by
proxy. The jersey City Club served
notice Of It's disbandment, which was ac-
cepted, and the Harrisburg Club was sd.
mitted in its place The latter club viii
have the privilege Of keeping the colored
player Grant. They win take the stand
ing that the Jersey City Club held IN the
race, ont the schedule will have TO be
altered somewhat The games scheduled
for Jersey City will be played by the
Newark team, while Harrisburg will take
the games laid out for Newark.
The Lebanon club b ad q representative
present, and although Worcester was
willing to sell it was finally decided that
they will play out the season. Mesars.
TIott. Burnham and Simmons were ap-
pointed q committee 10 alter the schedule
An amendment was made In the csnsti-
tuition TO the effect that should the regu.
lar umpire fail 20 appear, the captain Of
the homo club ran pick out three men
(not pleyers), Of which the visiting team
can accept one, but should they refuse
then the home team can appoint one Of
q men.
The Wilmington Club will play Wor-
cesser to-day and 70 morrow at Worces.
ter The club win then 90 to Harris
burg and play with the new club on
Thursday, Friday aud Saturday. Both
teams viii come to this city and play on
Monday and Tuesday.
Carl will hereafter play shortstop for
Wilmington; Newell third base. Viii
llams, centre fed. TIE batteries will
be Anderson and Corcoran, Wehrle nnd
Nicholas.
The withdrawal Of Harrisburg has
caused the collapse Of the Interstate
League.
Evening journal., 1890-07-22
Base nan Notes.

Games to-day; New Haven VS. New
ark, ct New Haven Hartford VS. Balti-
more, at Hartford; Worcester VS. Will
mington, at Worcester.
Manager Simmons made the mistake
OF his life If he released Shortstop Sulli-
van because he could not play ball. II
Manager Simmons gives that as the
reason he should release himself.
The White Lilies have organized for
the season with the following players
Il. Carney. c; M McDonough, D; ].
Heaphey, SSH. Keelins, 1b J. Corrl.
gan. 2b; W. Ryan, 30; o. Sheridan II;
j. Hamilton, CT; X Moffit, rf. They
would like to hear from any club in
town under - years Of age Send chal-
lenges to No 724 West Third street.
The Dauntless and Elkton clubs play
on the Wilmington grounds this after
noon. Skelley and Hare will be in the
points for the former team and Realey and
Green for the latter In the opening OF
this series at Elkton on Saturday, the
18th inst, the Dauntless captain worked
q great trick on Pitcher Realey, from the
effects of which he has not fully recov.
cred The captain was standing IN the
coacher's box IN the seventh inning
when two men were on bases and two
were out He called to Realey
THAT balls ripped; let me see It.. The
obliging pitcher threw the sphere,
"Dauntless" jumped away and 1t few past
him. The two men scored, but the home
club kicked so hard that they were
placed back on bases.
Evening journal., 1890-07-22
Negligent Crosslpr-rendsr

The keeper of the Concord Pike cross.
ing of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
did not signal the approach OF a north
bound express train at noon yesterday,
and carriage load of people narrowly
escaped being struck. The persons were
driving up the pike, and when they came
near the railroad kept a sharp look
out for trains. They knew that
a watchman was employed to signal
passing trains, but as he was inside
the watch box. they supposed no trains
we're near and crossed the tracks. When
upon them they saw an express coming
and 1t crossed three seconds after they
cleared the rail. Then the watchman
ran ont very much excited. When they
returned last evening they stopped near
the crossing and spoke to the watchman
concerning his negligence. He replied
That's all right tho train gos here be-
fore I expected 1t"
Evening journal., 1890-07-22
REAL EaTATE.
PROPOSALS..


DROPOSALS.- n SEALED PROPOSALS
WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE TRUS-
TEES OF THE POOR OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY UNTIL . O'CLOCK A. M. OF JULY
30, FOR SUPPLYING THE ALMsHOUsE
FROM JULY 30 TO OCTOBER 90 1890, WITH
BEEF, MUTTON. SALT PORK. BREAD,
GROCERIES. DRY GOODS. DRUGS.S SHOES,
CARPET SLIPPERS. FLOUR AND FEED
AND GASOLINE.
Bids for Beef viii be by the quarter IN pro-
portien Of one hindquarter 70 three forequar r.
ters out Of cattle well fatted ana dressing
not less than 500 pounds.
Bids for Mutton will be for ferequarters
only.
Bids for Dry Goods and Groceries win be
for the various kinds named on the sche
dulles.
Gasoline must not be OF less standard Of
gravity than So degrees
All goods 70 be delivered at the aims
house.
All persons having claims against the
board OF trustees are requested 10 send their
bills on or before July ~ TO be examined and
audited by the Committee on Accounts.
JOHN GUTHRIE, Supt.
Evening journal., 1890-07-22
HoteI ohetwoede,s Gnests.

Those registered at the Hotel Chet-
woode, Atlantic City, kept By Mrs. Anna
Grubb, are: G. J. Fireng and wife, Emma
r. Fireng. Camden, ". j.; Miss NJ E.
Cooper. Robert Mckay. L. Vested and
wife, Rene De Quelen Lillie Maxson, G.
HAIRS, L. A. Fischer, Russell Johnson,
and John Gormley, Of Philadelphia /;
Miss Minnie Florery, Mrs c. IL Firke
aud children. Mrs e. M. Kenyon. jameson
Northrop, New York; William r. ELL
yer, Washington; Fred Myers and wife,
Falls Church, Va Edgar NJ Hopes and
wife, Miss Elsie Hopes and maid, Caleb
P. Johnson, John Sayers, Percy L. Dar-
lington, John G. Ruth Of this city;
g. Il. Lippey, J Walter Keys,J. III Fors,
wife and daughter, T. B Donaldson. A.
B. Davis. g. Hanson. Baltimore; Mary
E. Marshall, Allegheny. Pa Miss Cora
Hopes, Minerva, Miss Lima Crooks,
Springfield. Del Il. Litchfeld, Miss
Norma Litchfsld, Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1890-07-22
A Rowdy,s cowaralv Aets.

A noted West End tough and iail bird.
who recently served a term in prison for
drunkenness and rowdyism, created a
series OF disgraceful scenes and .oc-
casioned considerable amount Of annoy
auce to peacesbly disposed laborers in
the neighborhood of Browntown yester-
day. About 10 o'clock in the morning
this man, whose name is Joyce, went
along in half drunken condition and
assaulted a colored teamster in the en-
ploy of s Leonard The colored man ran
around the team with Joyce in hot pur.
suit until the latter saw
he WAS unable to come up with
the run away. Then he stopped and
picked mp large stones which he
flung at his inoffensive victim. One OF
the stones struck the colored man on the
arm and inflicted deep wound. At this
time another man came up and stopped
the disgraceful seems by promptly knock.
ing joyce out and giving him a thorough
pounding. Joyce then left, but returned
again in the afternoon in search Of the
colored man, whom he met in a way be
did not expect. Notwithstanding his
arm was limp and useless be went for
Joyce ia hrst-rate style, and succeeded
In telling him on the second blow. The
superintendent of the works then arrived
and expressed his intention of having
Joyce arrested The colored man will
swear warrant against him for assault
and battery.
Evening journal., 1890-07-22
Death Of TiIIInn, =. King.

William T. King, who was at one tins
a resident of this city, died suddenly at
Norristown, Pa, on Saturday. He was
born February 5, 1928. in Lancaster
county, and was married February G,
1861, in this city to Miss Sophia B. Nor
row Of Elkton, Cecil county. Md He
engaged as a farmer in Lancaster county
and subsequently as a lineman on the
telegraph wires on the p, w. & B. r. r.
During the war be followed the army OF
the Potomac during is campaigns and
kept unbroken communication by tele.
graph between the headquarters of the
commander-in-chief and Washington.
Since then he has been employed by the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
until short time ago. when he accepted
a position as lineman from the Delaware
and Atlantic Telephone Company.
Evening journal., 1890-07-22
neleratn From st anorrna.

The Democratic Executive Committee
of St. Georges hundred met in Nc
Whorter's Hall, Middletown, last even
ing and organized by olscting William
Janvier chairman aud William r. Davis
secretary. The feature Of the meet
ing was its harmonious feeling
This, in the hundred where the
most dissatisfaction has prevailed in the
county in past years, shows that the
Democrats are in earnest and will har-
Dor no factional strife. There was not a
sin gle indication Of dissatisfaction,
but on the contrary, every
one was anxious to show
his allegiance to the party and to re.
nounce factionalism. The committee chose
the following men as delegates to the
Democratic State Convention and recon-
mended their election: Columbus Wat
kins. +. r, Cochran, John Biggs, Viii
liam R. Davis and Charles Shubert
These persons will in all probability be
the delegates from St. Georges hundred
to the convention
Evening journal., 1890-07-22
STREET ANo Sewer DEPARTMENT.
Ash Contracts Awarded Bids re
oeived a4d Permits Granrec.


The Street and Sewer Department held
e special meeting last night In order to
receive bids for the removal OF ashes
during the coming year. The following
bid were received.
First district-F. Ginrlebach, 81, 900;
John Mc6rid e. 81 Sg5 Marin Ksogr
81, s99 80; NJ. Riley, $1,000, c colbusn,
Sc. 1873 90.
Second district-y Glnglebaoh, 81, $50,
john Mcbride, s2000; n Riley,
s., ESQ.
Third district-John Mcbride, ST. $50
NJ. Riley. S $50 97 E L Brown, 50, 600
Martin F. Keogh, 2,173, T. Ginglebach,
9,45O.
Whole clty.-John Mcbride, 81 TAO;
F Ginglebach. $3.50, M. Riley, S5 g96
Fred Winchester. SIS. 1856; Harry T. Alex
ander SO, 250; Martin Keogh. e6. 800. 81.
John Mcbride received the contract. He
was required to give $4,000 security
John Jacoby. VINO is now building the
Brandywine intercepting sewer, sent Ia
bid for the construction Of storm
sewer on Adams street, Gs follows: q
ZACH iron pipe, S5 10 per foot: terra Gotta
pipa, 81 20; removing rocks, 81 so per
foot; man hole, $40 II there is no rock
tuS VITA Will " uollo AV1 peD9 ~ ms
bids will not be acted upon until this
evening
Permission TO drain No. 703 West
street was granted to William Ferris
W. 9. Spruance, ESQ sent the board q
communication, asking them TO diseon-
tinue ths laying Of curb on the West
side of Union street. The curb line has
been changed and they are working con
trary to law. A. S. Reed was granted
permission to put a vault snder Sidewalk
Of ]. T. Mullin & Sons clothing store
An order for $160 fors portion of shipley
run sewer was drawn In favor Of J.
Frank Currey.
Evening journal., 1890-07-22
Iaquest en the Boay of the naor.

Coroner Gamble held an Inquest al his
office last evening TO Investigate tho
cause Of death Of the child found ia the
eesspool at the rear Of No III Jlstison
street on Saturday evening. Mrs. Emma
Chadwick told her story about
the finding OF the body. David
Johnson, Mrs Mary ]. Johnson, Mrs
Annie Williams. oolored, and Mrs. Kate
Vincent were examined. but their testi-
mony threw no light ON the subject. DR.
John G. Fahey swore that the ehild was
perfectly formed Matilda Davis swore
that shs saw some woman bring some
thing in her arms up the alley aud throw
it into the eesspooi. The iary adiourned
until o'clock this evening
Evening journal., 1890-07-22
WHOLESALE VEGETABLE MARKET,
Busy Morning Anang the Dealers.
Tons OF Produce Diapssad OF.


The wholesale produce market was
crowded with buyers this morning, and
an immense quantity was disposed Of.
Tomatoes were the principal article Of
produce handled, and the quantity ol
this delicious vegetable that was seen
in the markets about 10 o'clock this morn.
ing, surpassed anything that has, or no
doubt will be seen here this season. This
being about the middle Of the season the
quality is excellent, and the crop in
Delaware is large. Among the best
tomatoes in market this morning were
the Grant and Acme brand, both grown
in Delaware. Early ia the day the ruling
price was. for the best. 65 cents per
basket Towards noon, however, they
dropped TO so cents and by evening it is
expected that they can bs purchased for
As cents
The crop OF potatoes this year is very
small, and the chances are that they will
be very high in few months. What
have been brought to market thus far,
however, are Of a very extraordinary
quality and they have been in great de.
mand. The best Early Rose variety
brought 55 cents per basket this morn
ing
Ganteloupes and watermaions are now
occupying very con. picuous places in the
markets, and the demand for them is
fair The canteloupes that have been
handled here this season have been Of ?
very poor variety and as the crop is
small, they will not improve materially
as the season wears on. Watermeions,
however, are just The opposite,
and lovers Of this delicious fruit
will have the privilege Of
enjoying en excallent crop, bolh as to
quality ana quantity. The best melons
are bringing from 50 to IS cents and
csnteloupes are worth 75 cents per
basket
Good varieties Of egg plants. cabbage.
cucnm5ers, apples, sweet potatoes and
squashes were also in the market this
morning.