davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01
.::s:;::::::'l.A GRIPPE?
WHY TAKE IT At ALl7

Why suffer with the Grip when you can so
readily cut Il up BY the very roOtsf Why catch IL
81 all when you can 80 easily avoid ~
You have headache, violent pains along the
SPINE or In the loinz, rhsamatism In muscle and
limb. ehills and fcvsrs, appetite, nervous pros
srstion, crushing weakness and lassituds, hardly
desire to live. tits La Grippe, sure.
But aturn on the light" fora moment. yoa
DO not have symptom but what says plainly that
-FOUR organs q secretion are eogged, your eircuIa-
t.on 10 impsdsd, your stomach, liver and bowels
arc torpid. The fact h, you have allowed yourself
TO drifs into Ia Grippe. and to sunsr with IT, BY
f.iling 20 uss that Wonderful preventive and mirse-
ulous euro provided BY Nature, and prepared for
every day use In the shape Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01
HIS FINANCIAL CAREER

after this was so like that of the typical
miner Of '49 that it reads almost like q
chapter from one of Mark Twain's stories
or the experience of one of Bret Harte's
heroes. Tho money that was so easily &C
quired in quartz-mining was sunk with
equal facility. swept away by single hap
less venture in the general merchandise
line in Sacramento. A year later we find
HIM back on the river bar iudustriously
washing out gold, but the places were by
this time very nearly exhausted, and in
1856, six years after he reached the Golden
State, he was almost penniless man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01
ON RECORD.

Al. Wedderburn. of Alexandria, having
been exonerated, General Lee to-day got
that fact in the Congressional Record. The
Post-Ofice Department tried to prosecute
Mr.. Wedderburn for alleged improper use
of the mails in connection with the agrl-
cultural paper which no prints and mails
from Grange Camp, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01

Miss Julia Yancey, of No. 2 east MAR
street. Is visiting her cousins, Misses Nelli,
and Katie Yancey in Troy, Ala.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01
PUBLIC SAFETY !!!!:i'!!'
DE VAN DIS

That only honest and reliable medicines
should be placed upon the market 1t cam
not, therefore, be stated too emphatically,
nor repeated too often, that all who are In
need of a genuine Blood purifier should
be sure and ask for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01

Major A. r. Venable, the newly-app oint-
ed secretary of the Virginia State Ayr icul-
tural and Mechanical Society, and also ais.
business agent of the State Farmers ALL
ance, is out Of the city on business.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers,

FURNITURE IN SUITES AND
SEPARATE PIECES, MIRROR-BACK EFT
AGERE, TWO FRENCH PLATE PIER
MIRRORS, HANDSOME BRUSSELS
CHAMBER, STAIR, AND HALL CAR
PETS, COUCHES AND EASY CHAIRS,
VERY HANDSOME CHAMBER SUITE,
WITH FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, COST
$500; TEN SOLID WALNUT WARD
ROBES, WALNUT NJ. T. CHAMBER FUR
NITURE IN SUITES AND SEPARATE
PIECES, OAK AND WALNUT CHAM
BER FURNITURE, HAIR AND HUSK
MATTRESSES, WINDOW DRAPERY,
MIRROR BACK ARMOIRE, LIBRARY
TABLES, MARBLE TABLES. SEWING
MACHINE, QN GOOD ORDER,) TWO
HANDSOME HALL RACKS, WALNUT
MARBLE-TOP SIDEBOARD, TWO EX-
TENSION TABLES, MARBLE-TOP Ia
BLES, SOLID WALNUT DINING
CHAIRS, FOUR WALNUT ROUND IA
BLES, TOILET WARE, TOGETHER
WITH OTHER EXCELLENT PIECES
THAT CANNOT BE MENTIONED.
On MONDAY MORNING, April 13, 1891,
commencing at 10 o'clock, at residence No.
1884 street, near the Arlington Hotel, we shall
sell superior collection of household goods
Many of these articles are first-class and
should command the attention of parties fur
nishing apr12-1t7
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Anrtfuir SaISs.
SIX FINE BUILDING LOTS
ON L STREET,
Near Fourteenth Street Northwest,
AND
ONE FINE BUILDING LOT ON FOUR
TENTH,
Near I Street Northwest
Anrtfn,r Salss.

On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, April
10, commencing at 5 o'clock, we will sell, in
front of the premises,
LOTS 43, AZ, as, 46, AZ, and As, square 237
Each of these lots have front of IS feet on U
street, near corner of Fourteenth, and have a
depth OF 100 feet to 10. foot alley
Also, IMMEDIATELY AFTER, WE WILL
SELL LOT 26, SQUARE 237, fronting 20 feet
on Fourteenth street; Just north of T street,
and with depth of LOG feet to a 15-foot alley.
These lots are among the best in the city,
suitable for dwellings or business purposes,
being on grade, severed, watered, etc., situ-
ated in rapidly improving section of the city.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and
two years; notes to bear 6per cent interest, pay
able semi-annually, and to be secured by deed
OF trust on premises sold, or all cash, at option
of purchaser. deposit of 5000 on each lot
at time of sale. Conveyancing, ETC., at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in
fifteen days, otherwise right reserved to resell
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or
purchasers after five days. advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, D. Z.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12

Embracing beautiful specimens of Louis
XIV, XIV, and XVI Cabinets, Tables, Secre-
taries, Chairs, ETC., Empire and Marguerite
pieces of the finest design and workmanship.
Finely carved Ivories fine specimens of Jade,
and splendid assortment of old Dutch,
Irish, and English Repousse Silver. Large
elegantly carved Oak Tall Hall Clock, Cam
bridge and Wilmington Chimes, Month,
Moon, and Day. Beautiful Gilt Hanging
Mirrors. French Cabinets, Secretaries, Chairs,
Tables, ETC. Old Sevres and Dresden Vases
and Porcelains. Ormolu Candlesticks. Beau
tiful yerni Martin Parlor Cabinets and Snef-
field Plated Ware. Also some superb pieces
of
Flemish and Bower Tapestries,
To be sold at public auction in the Worm
ley Hotel parlors, corner of Fifteenth and Il
streets northwest, on
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Saved From a Terrible Fate.

NORFOLK, VA, April 1.-THE English
steam yacht Lancashire Witch, belonging to
WlD. James, of London, and flying the flag of
the Royal Dorset Yachting Club, has arrived
here from cruise of the West Indies. She
reports that on February 2, while on the way
from Barbados to Trinidad, she picked up
the captain and FIVE OF the crew OF the British
bark Caribou, which foundered in a gale
about January Is. The men had eaten all of
their provisions and were SO much exhausted
that they had to be hauled up over the yachts
side. They were landed at Trinidad. The
yacht leaves here for home tomorrow.
-$S-o-s%---
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
OFFICE OF TILE
Great Falls Ice Company,
924 Pennsylvania Avenue.

924 Pennsylvania Avenue.
THE GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY cor
daily invite inspection of their storage facili-
ties at the foot of Tenth and of Thirty-frst
streets, respectively. The building lately
erected at the former site is divided into six
compartments having an aggregate capacity Of
EIGHT THOUSAND TONS,
and is not excelled by any structure, for SINH
lar purposes, on the Atlantic Coast. 1t is
supplied with
KENNEBEC RIVER ICE
in crystal cubes of absolute purity.
This company are the Oldest established
dealers in ice within the District of Columbia
Their success has it's foundation in the conf
dence of the community gained and main
tanned by unVarying regard for the interests
OF customers and strict observance Of cor
porate obligation.
Critical Investigation of the system of me-
chanical production, as now developed, CON
firms the company in the use exclusively, of
natural ice, and abundantly vindicates, for
them, the truth of the maxim that
''Art may err, but Nature cannot miss.n
AS heretofore announced, ice will be sup
piled by the company throughout the season
At the Lowest Legitimate Market Rates.
ap12h
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auots.

920 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF VAL
UABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF FIFTH
AND RHODE ISLAND AN ENUE NORTH
WEST AND IMPROVED BY THREE
BRICK HOUSES, Nos. All AND 4414
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE AND 1715
FIFTH STREET, CORNER RHODE ISL
AND AVENUE,
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April 16,
a. D. 1891, at o'clock, we will offer for sale,
in front of the premises,
PART OF LOT
IN SQUARE NORTH OF SQUARE sos,
Fronting 112 feet and 6 inches on Rhode
Island avenue and 81 feet 4 inches on Fifth
street northwest. This property, which will
be subdivded and sold in three parcels, is
improved by three brick houses, Nos. 1715
Fifth street, and AL and 4411 Rhode Island
avenue.
Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit OF 500 on
each parcel required at time OF sale. Ii terms
are not complied with in fifteen days from
the day of sale the right is reserved to resell
at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser All conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost.
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO.,
Auctioneers.
N. B.-Plat of subdivision can be seen at
office of auctioneers and will be exhibited at
SALE ap12-3
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
IN ALEXANDRIA,.
THE BUSINESS AND OTHER NEWS OF
THE VIRGINIA CITY.

The Potomac Shoe Company Getting in
Good Shape-Christ Church to be Re-
stored to the Old Colonial style-Real
Estate Activity.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts,


92O PENNSYLVANIA AVE. n. w.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
ON FRENCH STREET BETWEEN NINTH
AND TENTH AND r AND S STREETS,
AND KNOWN AS THE TWO-STORY
BRICK HOUSE No. 934 FRENCH
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, April
IA, 1891, at o'clock, WE WILL SELL
BY PUBLIC AUCTION IN FRONT OF
THE PREMISES,
LOT 2S,
IN MATTINGLY AND WILSON'S (TRUS-
TEES)
SUBDIVISION OF SQUARE No. 1868,
Fronting 1S feet 4 inches on French street,
with depth of 90 feet to an alley, and i'm
proved by a well-built brick house in good
repair, and known as No. 934 French street.
Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit of $500 re-
quired at time of sale. Terms to be complied
with in fifteen days from sale, otherwise the
right is reserved to resell at the risk and cost
of the defaulting purchaser All conVeyanc-
ing and recording at purchasers cost.
RADCLIFFE, DARR d CO.,
ap12-4 Auctioneers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,

APRIL 1o. 10. and IL.
at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ. each day.
On exhibition Monday and Tuesday, April
13 and IA, from 9 A. M. until P. NJ.
n. B.-Catalogue can be had at the hotel or
at the office of the auctioneers, 1409 G street.
Purchasers can have their goods packed
and shipped to anypoint in the United States.
Parties interested in articles of rare value and
excellence should not fail to be present at this
exhibition and sale.
LATIMER & SLOAN,
ap12-1t5 Auctioneers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12

874-2 for Faust Beer"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
THE PALACE CAR

Is still running without WHEELS at ITO E
street northwest, oiled with CUTTER WHIS-
hlES. Nj. BARNETT.
ap5-tf2
, 1891-04-18

In the course of the year there has been
introduced aud discussed the following
eases:
L. Additional Money Bill to the Budget
for I89O-91 sub Item E. Building and
other Uncertain Expenses, For $4,000;
1st discussion 18th October 1890 2nd
discussion 9Th December 1890.
2. Proposal from the Government in letter
of8th July 1890, No. 979, that Messrs.
W. Clarke and Thos. Hewitt be charged
to act as Members of the Road Com
mission during the absence of Messrsy
Lunny and Wilson for respectively
Kings and Princes Quarter.
3. Communication from the Government
in letterof7th November a. c., No. ! 1877,
concerning a reinforcement from the
military force in st. Croix to that of st.
Thomas, in consequence of a detach.
ment having been sent from the latter
Island TO Tortola. The matter was
closed 9th December 1890.
4. Draft Of Budget with Money Bills for
1892; 1st discussion 3rd February
1891; Committee appointed.
5. Draft of Ordinance to prevent illegal
use of Firearms etc. (Svitzer); 1st dis
cussion 18th April 1891 to be referred
to a Committee.
On behalf Of himself and the other
Member Nemming) Of the Committee to-
examine the Colonial Treasury's Cash, the
Chairman further notified that the said
Committee had examined the Cash and
found it in order.
On the Order OF Day were the following
Items:
/. Continuation of 1st Discussion, and
2nd Discussion OH the Draft of Budget
for 1912 with Money Bills apper~
tanning thereto, with Committee
Report, Recti1catiOns and Amend
mpntS.
The Chairman notified that the acting Vice
Governor had requested this Item to be-
postponed to the Councils next ordinary
Meeting.
2. Adoption of a Memorial to the Minister
Of Finances, concerning the public
financial affairs OF the Island III
connection with the Budget:
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Hewittl as Speaker Of the Com
mittee on the Budget said, that in conse.
ouence of the request from His Excellency
the Vice-GovernOr for the "pOStpOnemeRU
of No. / on the Order Of Day, the Com
mittee would have to ask for a postpone
ment also of Y o. 2, viz the Memorial to the
Minister, to the Councils next ordinary
Meeting. He felt sure that these post
ponempnts were great disappointments to-
the Councils Members, especially OF SUCH
all important occasion as this, and as all
the Members here present had comey some
of them a long distance, to Paltake in
the discussions on these the principal
Items of the Order OF Day for the meet
ing. For those Members how to find the
Government so far opposed to retreneh~
ments of the public ex penditure and
disinclined to act in con cord with the
Council that the Government causes his
postponement, can not otherwise than be
q very great disappointment to the COun~
ellis Nj embers and to the Public IN
general.
, 1891-04-18

The last Session Of the Council l89O-9l
was opended on the 9th June 1890. The
ordinary Meetings of the Council had been
fixed to be held on the 9th June, 18th August
18th October, 9Th December 1890, End
February and 18th April 1891. The meet
Of 4th August was postponed to loth
August.
The Council has held6 meetings in thelaSt
year in d881-82- Z; 1882-83-14; l883-84
-12; 1884-85-15; i'll l885-86-1O; 1856
87-7; 1887-88-9; l888-89-7, and IN
I889-9O-7 Meetings.
In regard to the Members of the Council
the following changes have taken place
In June 1890, 4th Crown Member (Faberl,
and 3rd Member for Christiansted Stake
NANNY, retired; 5th Crown Member
PETERSEN also retired from 18th June, and
End Grown Member (Andersen); III Mr..
Stakeman's place was elected Mr.. Paludan-
Miller, and instead of Judge Petersen was
nominated Mr.. Richter; instead OF Judge
Andersen was nominated Judge Maxen.
In August same year 1st Member for Chris
tiansted's Country District (Hagemann),
2nd Member tor Frederiksteds Country
District Wilson, and 4th Member for
C~hristiansted's Country District (RaphaeD
also retired, and in their place were elected
DR.. Neumann as LIST Member for Christian
StGd'S Country District, L. Dldflcnseh as
4th Member for Christiansted's Country
District. and A.. J. BlackwOOd as End Mem
Der for Frederiksted's Country District; in
September same year Capt. Wage was
nominated 4th Grown Member instead of
Mr.. Faber.
Of matters in the Colonial Council.
Were standing over from 1872-73: the
Draft of the new Colonial Law; from 1851
Draft of Ordinance Fleming) concerning
the establishment of a OOnstabulary Force
in the Centredistrict in Committee from
August 1879 from 1864-85 Draft of Ordl-
nance concerning the appointment of Court
Witnesses in the Danish West India Islands,
referred to a Committee; from 1899 80
Draft of Ordinance concerning subsidy from
the Colonial Treasury of st. Croix to the
West India & Panama Telegraph Company,
End and 3rd discussions on 18th August
1890,
, 1891-04-18
CHRIsTIANsTED

Arrived per sohr. "vigilant'' from St.
Thomas-April 18th.
Henriette Paul, Zacharias Scott, F.. Raphael
Esqr. Miss A. Dendtler, A. F. 81. Rosenstand
Left per schr. "vigilant" for St. Thomas
April 10Th.
w. E. Danielsen Esqr, MILFORD Adams,
L. G. Larsen Esqr.
Left for Europe via st. Thomas-Mrs. S.
Larsen.
Arrived per schr. 'Vigilapt" from st. Thomas
April II.
Mrs, Meyer.
, 1891-04-18
P R 0 G E E D | N S
OF TEIE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST, CRO1A.

Monday 18th April 1891, 10 o'clock noon
the Colonial Council held its 9th ordlha-
~ Meeting for the present elective PERIOD.
The acting Vice Governor was present.
The Members were present with the
exception Of 4th C~Townmember (Waage)
and Bird Member for Chlistiansted
(Paludan-MGller.)
The minutes of last meeting were read
and considered adopted.
The Chairman said he had much pleasure
in seeing His Excellency the Vice-GoVernor
here to-day this was the first time tDat
His Excellency had met the Council ID his
new and exalted position, ana ne IelC sure
that he expressed the sentiment OF the
entire Assembly when he wished His
Excpllency welcome in the Council.
The aetna Wee Governor (JUrs) begged
the honorable Chairman and the Council
to accept his best thanks for the hind
welcome offered him and which he high
ly appreciated.
The Chairman notified that since the
COunciPs last Meeting he had received
two communications from the Government,
viz. / dated 6 February last, forwarding
comics of the School Inspe Ctor's Report,
which were at the disposal OF tue Mem
bers and 9 dated "a Febry last No. 2ol,
concerning the renewal OF the Contracts
with the public physicians in st. Crolx,
which, being a subject for the Councils
vote, was posted on the Order OF Day
and would be read when that item came
on.-He had furthermore received from
the 3rd Member for Christiansted's Coun-
try District (Svit zer) a Draft OF Ordinance
for preventing he illegal use OF Fire Arms
etc. which was also on the Order of Day.
He finally notified that the usual Re-
sum6 of the Councils business in the past
year had been drawn up and would be
found on the Councils Table, 1t reads
as follows:
RESUME
of the Councils Transactions during
the Npar 1890-01.
, 1891-04-18
! u 9 a WIS
8trisiia1stra 81. GRIM.
Saturday, 18th April, 1891
X be Continued. }

We regret not to be able to record more
than a slight improvement in the weather
since our report OF a fortnight back. There
have been a few very light showers, giving Q
small addition to the cisterns and in some
places a little help to the young plants bus
the country still wears the same parched LOOK
and water in the,towns is very scarce. The
outlook, we are sorry to say, is almost as bad
as it can be.
At the elections held in this town yester.
day of Members of the Colonial Council
Messrs. A. E. Stakemann & Francis Moore
were elected.
On the third and fourth pages Of this
issue will be found a Paper on Agricultural
Implements, which was read by a member OF
the Agricultural Association at a recen I
meeting. We are indebted to the courtesy
of the author and of the President OF ms
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
DOG CATCHERs.
A Party of Citizens and officers Make a
Grab at a Burglar in the Dark.

A Party of Citizens and Officers Make q
Grab at a Burglar in the Dark.
At O'Clock Monday morning ghostly
figures might have been seen in the vicin-
ity of Renner Bros. meat market in East
Tuscarawas street. There were knives
revolvers, clubs and other implements of
war in the hands of the daring band OF
ghoulish looking men and it was evident
that there was serious danger of an in
surrection of some kind. The trouble was
soon explained, however. John Brobst
had stepped outside his door a moment
just prior to closing up his place of bust
ness, when he heard peculiar noise in
the meat market. He at once proceeded
to look for an officer. In few moments
he found Officer Romy and the two tiptoed
back to the meat market. On the way
they were joined by Officer Fink, who
drew his club and went along. Officer
McCort was met and keeping his
handouts well in hand joined
the procession. Constable Falla
also happened along and displaying an
ugly looking horse pistol, also joined the
thief hunters. A close watch was kept
on the store, but after two hours wait and
no burglar came out, the party concluded
to make a search. I he door was opened
and all rushed in eager for the fray. There
was a moving dark object in the corner,
and they all with one accord pounced up
on it. A series of howls and sharp barks
soon proved that the marauder was none
other than Mr., Renncr's dog which had
been locked in the store by mistake. The
dog catchers arekeeping the matter quiet,
30 don't say anything aboutit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
A, NJ. MoCARTY, Atty.
LUCIA MAY WANT
Presents an Interesting Progr anime at
the Baptist Church.

Presents an Interesting Progr anime at
the Baptist Church.
An interesting programme was render
ed at the First Baptist church last evening
at the elocutionary entertainment given
by Miss Lucia May Want of Marion, O,
The exercises were opened at 8 O'Clock
with an organ colo by Mr.. Harry Ballard,
The selections by Miss Want were Mark
Twsin's Critical Situation" "There's a
Wilderness in God's Mercy" with banjo
accompaniment, pantomime, "Nearer NY
God to Thee" and "Coming Through the
Rye" San Encounter With an Inter
viewer" "Connor," "The Study OF Art"
and show Ruby Played.r
The programme was also interspersed
with musical selections by Mr.. Ballard,
Miss Want is pleasing and accom-
plished young lady and she gives an enter.
| tainment well calculated to please the
popular taste. Her voice is strong and
yet clear and musical and her face is very
expressive. She interprets her selections
well and her style of delivery, which is
rather demonstrative, is taking with an
audience. Her gesticulation is marked
with grace and force, and one Of the most
gramme were the pantomime selections
given. proneness to smile
even In serious and scornful impersona.
tlons upon the part OF Miss Want Is,
however, noticeable, but withal she shows
culture and ability.
The audience was large last night and
those present were well pleased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
The Plttsburg Market.
PTTTsDURG, Dec. q.
ApPLES-sL blM2. 90 nor hnrrel.

PTTTSBURG, Dec. Il.
APPLES-sL5OD2.OO per barrel.
BUTTER 49, Creamery Elgin, 3lT&9C; Ohio
brands, 2S6L3)c; common country butter, lS6
2OC; choice country rolls, 2O6G22C.
CHEESE-OhiO cheese, ll8ll$c; New York
cheese, lllG6l2c; Limburger, 12Ig8l31Sc; Wis
consin Sweit2er, full cream, l3l9lgl4c; imported
Sweitzcr, 2G6E?616c
EGGS-Strictly fresh nearly stock, 2Td2So;
Candled eggs, 2+B25C: cold storage eggs, 2l6122C.
GANIE-Wild turkeys, Sl.5O12OO each, NAL
lard ducks, S4.OOGJOO per dozen; teal ducks,
S2.75B3OO per dozen; pheasants, S575ItB.OO
quail, Sl2J1l.5O; squirrels, SlOO0l.5O; rabbits.
3OI35c per pair; whole deer, l30l5c per pound;
saddles lS120c per pound.
RY-Alive-Chickens, GO685 per par,
large; 3OlJjOc, medium; live turkeys, l00llc
per pound ducks, 50lIGOo per pairs dressed
chickens, l2Glic per pound; dressed turkey,
l2Gl5c per pound.
POTATOES-Carload lots, 3514Oc on track;
from store, 4Olt45c per bushel; southern
sweets, Sl.JOC1l75 per barrel; Jerseys, 5000
3.25.
vEGETABLEs-Ca Cabbage. s3.OO94oo per
hundred; yellow Danver onions, S2.OO9225 per
barrel; tomatoes, 500 per bushel; celery, 900
30c per dozen; turnips, 9Oc@l.OO per barrel.
WHEAT--No red, sl.OO0l0l; No. red,
e6997c.
CORNING. 2 yellow ear, 49@49Mc; high
mixed ear, 48IG649c; mixed ear, 68ti8ISc; No.
! shell corn, 531aG54c No. g yellow shelled,
b2]f053c; high mixed shelled, 6lIf052ci
mixed shelled, 5G05lc.
OATS-No. oats, 4Olt4O16c; No. white, 8914
G4Oc; extra No. oats, 3S1SlG39c; mixed oats,
36CG361Sc.
FLOUR - Jobblng prices - Fancy spring
patents, S5.bOlg5,75; fancy winter patents S5.25
45.5O: fancy straight winter, $50OG5.25; fancy
straight spring, S5.25l15.5O; clear winter, S4.65
@5.OO; straight xxx bakers, s475a5.OO,
Rye flour, S5.25lt5.5O
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, Sl2500l30O:
No. !, Sll.75dGl2,OO; No. 2, SlO.GO1lO.75; clover
hay, SlOOO6Gl0.5O; loose from wagon, Sl2yOON
1900, according to quality; packing hay, 5000
0l0.25.