davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
Troublesome Similes.

1t Is said that many years ago the pray
ers OF the First Presbyterian church,
Princeton, were asked on behalf of an aged
lady who was not expected to recover The
elder who led the devotions earnestly
prayed THAT she might be restored to
health and strength and once more go
about like roaring lion, seeking whom
she might deyour." The truth of this may
not be satisfactorily vouched for, but the
Rev. Dr.. William Altman. formerly pas
tor of the Spring Street church, afarms
that he once attended prayer meeting in
New jersey, and one Of the brethren called
upon prayed that they might all go forth
As "calyes Of the ssalI'' and be made "meat
for the kingdom Of heaven. New York
Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
NIGHT eRlNGETH LIGHT

The night doth hold within its shadowy
hands
The fair white light of morn;
And winter hides within its icy bands
The blossoms and the corn.
While all the glory of the noontide hour
Must fade away IN gloom,
And all the dover of summer sun and flower
Must pass as to the tomb.
So beauty, when most beautiful confessed,
Is tending 10 decay;
And joy, alas. when joy is at its best.
Is vanishing away.
But sorrow opens TO our wondering eyes
Fair visions not of earth,
And pain revealeth the sweet hopes that rise
When courage hath its birth.
For darkness holds within its shadowy hands
The fair white light of morn,
And death and pain are but the icy bands
OF joys as yet unborn.
Helen h Wilson in Woman's Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
TELEGRAPHlC BREvITIES.

Miss Ellen Terry, the actress, is ser iouSly
| Ill with congestion of the lungs.
Consul Corte. who was recently recalled
! from New Orleans. has arrived at Rome RI
The trial of Il. Clay King, charged with
| killing David H. Poston, was begun at
| Memphis yesterday.
The trial of O'Malley and others for
bribery of the late jurors in the Hennessey
| murder case which was to have taken place
yesterday, was continued.
The bill providing Tor the issue of an
order prohibiting the taking of seals in
Behring sea by the British subjects. after
slight opposition was passed in the house of
commons
Gen. Barton, comic opera manager, was
reported last night TO be dying at his rooms
at the Gilsey house, New York City His
friends appear 10 have abandoned hope of
his recovery.
All the Gautemalian cabinet ministers re-
main at their posts except Anguano, min
lister OF foreign affairs. President Barillas
has appointed Emilier DeLon, a lawyer to
take his place,
William Henry Smith says, in regard to
the reported wholesale immigration of Rus
sian Jews into England, that the govern
nent could not believe it was possible there
was such an abuse of the privileges of
aliens as announced in the NieiemOSte of
Moscow on Monday last.
The revenue cutter, Corwin at San Fran
cisco, is being prepared for a trip TO Behr-
ing sea. This is in anticipation of the agree
ment between all the countries interested
for close sealing season and TO guard
against the possibility of delay in the de-
parture of the Corwin when the agreement
is concluded.
At Waldo, Ark, yesterday. ex-Mayor j.
z. johnson, j. L. F'aulker and Ed Waller.
most prominent citizens, were arrested by
United States Mail Inspector Mcclure,
charged with robbing the mail at Mcneil,
March 16 1t is also iutimated that these
men We're connected with Il recent safe rob
berry. They viii be taken to Texarkana for
examination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
LOCAL ETTES.

st. Andrews social guild Will meet at the
rectoly Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The waterspout that was TO have arrived
about O'Clock yesterday didn't spout much
rain but raised Il considerable amount OF
dust.
DR.. Lowber VIII speak at the Christian
church next Sunday night on The Great
est Objection to the Bible, or Jonah aud the
Whale"
Tho subject OF Rev. Joseph DeForrest's
sermon at ST. Andrews Episcopal church
tomorrow morning will be "Catholic Toll
Grafton. '
There is a very ugly crossing or the east
SIDE OF Houston a. its intersection with
ninth street The curbing is two feet high
and IS almost impossible to climb
Eihe police report the theft of some clothes
from Il coored man in the lower part of
Town yesterday evening. They have a clew
and the thief will probably soon be lodged
IN the cdlaboose.
Conductor Hazleton of the Denver. who
was seriously hurt some time ago in an ac-
rident on that line, was able 10 be out on
cruiches Thursday. He has gone TO Bnm-
ingham. Ala, TO recuperate
Letters We're received at the Texas
World 5 fair headquarters yesterday from
It-GOvernur PcndlctOn Congressman Stew
ard and l. L, Foster of the railroad COM
mission expressing their hearty sympathy
with the work and pledging their co-opera-
lion.
JEFF Daggett, n NEGRO. came to Officer
Mosely last night and said he had shot at
Becky Daggett, who IS his wife. three
times with 45-caliberreyolver, and wanted
10 be locked up. He is noyr il Jail JEFF is
certainly not q good marllsman, as he did
not hit The woman.
On June 10 there will be an excursion
over the Cotton Belt for the colored people
OF Fort Worth and vicinity To a point on
Bear creek near Grapevine. where they
will have picnic and dance. The train
will leave the Cotton Belt depot early in
the morning and return at : O'Clock in the
evening.
The street car companies received ben
eft from the entertainment at the opera
house last night. At its close the ears
were taxed 10 their utmost capacity and
each one seemed 10 be packed as densely as
was the opera house itself One car re-
manned standing on Main and Third streets
Tor half an hour after the others had left
me conductor in the meantime trs ing to
collect fares.
A most intOleTable nuisance is that of a
crowd, among which is a good sprinkling of
tough BOYS, collecting in front Of the nata-
forum building directly opposite the opera
house ANA creating more din aud noise Than
would seem to be allowable Last night
ihrsa boys We're having free concert with
'rumOoucs. somewhat Interfering with
some of those who were TRYING Ia listen to
lie entertainment going on in the opera
mouse, when Officer Maddox made Il raid on
lhem and put quietus on them for the
time being.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
PERSONAL.

The family Of Judge Robert S. Blair have
gone 10 Grapevine to spend The summer
Mr. Armstrong of he Armstrong shoe
and leather company Is N Dallas on bust
ness
Mrs T L. Jordan and Miss Louise
Nardlaw, left yesterday Tor Tullahoma.
Tenn, Ia spend the summer
Hon. \. NJ Carter has gone 10 Licking
ton, Ky. 10 meet has daughter aud accom-
pauy her home. She has been attending
school at Lexington.
Mr. II. Bruuu left Wednesday night on n
pleasure tripfor Europe 10 DC absent sew
eral months. during which time he will
visit Berlin. Paris ana other principal
cities of the old world
Mr. F. T Daugherty. the enterprising
edltor Of the euterprising little city of
Wichita Falls, was in Fort Worth. He
says that the monied men are getting ready
TO move The immense wheat crop of the
Panhandle.
A L. Brown of san Francisco. repre-
senilne the Oregon City wooden mills. is in
Inc city for the first time in six wears. He
says the great Improvement noticeable is
almost beyond belief, and he is firmly con-
WINGED that Fort Worth is the coming city
o. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
Nothing to Wear.

Nothing TO wear, my darling nothing =; - q
wear
This is the song she sings to him and lis AN
with despair
When Le goes out to toll each day and cara
their daily bread,
She hangs around his weary neck ua'l Lees
words are said.
And when he comes home late a. L.g-. SIC
sits upon the stair,
And MARBLES out, You know, dssE John
haven't q thing to wear
The polonaise had last year, tell ga
sight;
My old black grenadine is worse; i makes IL
look fright:
My black silk is so shiny, and feel 50 n's-'
fed;
And then, for summer, must have soE1sin--s
in white beside"
And so she sings her little song th.o1g1--'--
livelong day
Nothing TO wear, my darling not. % . yea
Isay."
And John Is at the office, and Lis t27s
blanehed with fear,
Because he cannot pay for all tie Things -
got last year.
Tom Mason in Cloak RsFts"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
lie Knew His Gait.

At 10 o'clock the other might tllh'y
young man, with step as mincinS
rabbits, was sailing down Lexington ~
nue. with an umbrella over his head "l'-
policeman growled at him: =,
You don't expect thunder shovel ~
your
No, thir; l donth expect no thahI''
shower" replied the Young man. -.
Didn't know but you were carrying l4''
umbrella to keep of the rain "A
NO, thir; l am carrying thith unef'sS1
to keep the dew off my ears. thir Ise.e.sS
makes a felah's ears look- req, ye AnUr,
and red ears ith not the style, you Thee, -.
good night to you, old man!-NsH -"
Verdi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
SIR JOHN MACDONALD.
At Midnight His Condition Was Such that
the Doctors Said 1t Would be Mar
Vicious if He Passed the Night.

OTTAWA. ONT, June 5.-Midnight-An
Associated Press correspondent says: l
have Just returned from Harms Clifre. The
usual consultation over Sir John Macdonald
IS over, but the doctors have decided
Wright said no bulletins would be neces-
sary. because the patients condition was as
bad as 1t could be- The premier
took serious turn for the worse
and for a time life seemed TO
have departed, but with struggle the dy-
ing statesman seemed TO rally and 20 partake
of some nourishment in the shape of : mouth
ful of champagne, DR.. Wright attributed
the change for the worse 10 failure OF
both brain and heart. and said it would be
marvellous if the premier passed the night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
What She Got.

II congratulate you upon your daugh
ter's happy marriage" said a man to rich
American.
The American grunted
Il hear that she has made an excellent
match"
The American groaned.
They tell me that her husband is a
splendid man"
The American snorted.
But would You mind telling me what
she got by her MARRIAGE"
The American blew his nose and said.
She got left and a title "-Arkansaw
Traveller
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
TRIED TO KILL: HIS WIFE.
Act of Il Reckless Young American Com
miited in North Wales-tIis Trial
Besun-His Wife Recovering.

LONDON June 5.-Richard Coolidge Dun
can of Washington. ID. C., WHO Is charged
| with attempting to murder his wife OF
May Il last near Bettws-HyCoed, NORTH
| Wales, and who was remanded on Satur
| day last, was to-day again taken
| TO court at Carnarvon for examination 4
| quarlyman named Evan Evans, who is the
| principal witness against Duncan, testified
| that he saw the prisoner STOPPING
| over the PROSTATE form CT his
wife and holding a huge stone in
his hand. Mrs. Duncan was lying
in 4 crevice between two rocks and her
head, which was terribly battered up. was
III the extreme angle. Duncan, soon after
Evans saw him, touched his wife's face with
his handkerchief. Mrs. Duncan. the witness
said, was bleeding at the mouth and from
her ears. She appeared to be dead. As
soon as Duncan saw Evans he Duncan
shouted in broken WEIGH, My wife is i'll.
fetch doctor. My wife has fall down the
rocks
Evans then assisted Duncan to raise the
form of his wife and wiped the blood from
her mouth, fearing that she would choke.
DuncSn then pointed TO stone
covered with hair and blood
and said something about ledge of rock
and wife falling overland again asked The
witness TO fetch 4 doctor.
On May Is Duncan was arrested charged
with attempting TO murder his wife. The
stone found near the prisoner with which the
crime Is supposed to have been committed
was produced in court. II is huge wedge
Of slate and was stained with blood anda
had few golden hairs clinginS to it. y
Mrs. Duncan. who is a native of Abe, E'iA,,
land, and whom Duncan is said 70
have married without the knowledge OF his
relatives in the United States and under
the impression that her father was Il
wealthy man, is still in very critical CON
dition.
The prisoner is haggard and broken
down.
DR.. Jones, who attended Mrs. Duncan
swore to-day that when he expressed doubt
OF Duncan's story of his wifeS injury Dun
can took the witness aside and said: L
did it myself with the stone You
have seen. God forgive me.
did not know what was f..
doing. Three months ago l was>worth $50
600, and now I have lost all. ! saw nothing
before me but poverty for myself and wife.
Indeed l went 10 Llanduno and hired boat
with the intention OF taking both our lives
by drowning, but failed to do So
Duncan pleaded not guilty, and was for
mally committed for trial. The prisoner is
the son of the rector of the Pro
testant Episcopal church at Earl
vile, Chester county, Md. He
had, until he came to Europe
been living with relatives at Georgetown,
Md. Duncan's friends in the United States
are furnishing funds for his defense and
Malcolm Douglas, the famous Welsh crimi-
nal lawyer, has been retained 10 defend him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
\ Cube Root Extractor.

An ingenious model shown in lectures
tor the training of teachers in the Jersey
City nigh school is a cube root extractor.
The name suggests dental instrument of
some sort. The thing itself, however. is a
graduated cone immersed, apex down, in a
graduated jar half full Of water As the
cone displaces water the line on its face at
water mark is always the cube root of the
line on the jars side at water mark. This
eontrivance is the work of George lies, OF
New York, who has thought out many
such models.-Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
Royal JocuIarity,

Lord Salisbury-Have you ever calcu-
lated, your highness, the number of tlm-
brellas you have used since you assembled
the throne,
Queen Victoria-I suppose no more than
other folks.
Lord Salisbury-I was thinking you did.
You know we have had fifty years of con-
tinuous reign.
And Lord Tweedledum and the Marquis
OF Bareacres burst out in a loud haw-haw.
Jewellers Circular.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06

many negro households as possible, with
an increase in the number of decent houses
TO replace the old one-room cabin
6. The establishment by the government
of postal savings banks, by which the ne
groes may be encouraged TO save their
earrings until they can purchase homes
.. The aid OF public education by the
national government for the especial benefit
Of those sections in which iliiteracy most
prevails.
5. The removal OF all disabilities under
which negroes labor by the sure forces of
education, thrift and religion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06

An octopus which had been in fight
with some other monster once drif1ed
ashore on the Malay peninsula. He had
feelers, or arms, which were from twelve
10 seventeen feet long, and weighed alto
sether $50 pounds. 1t was calculated that
ne was big enough and strong enough to
drag two-ton fishing boat under the sur
lace b. main strength.-Detreit Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
AT THE HOTELS.


| Miss Ethel Do,ypi,.- g,...... ,,-.,
! erT[. whit, Earis U.,.,i. 4. . D-.''-
New No,.ly. Y N,n,,i. -, "a i ~.
Ter Abilene. X n R,.i,toN.a. " u
| + Hatch A,.Lansas ~. t-,- .' ~, \
! york. a \T1,fin,,rl - a.. W."
! Chicago. / " Vail pa. So "5 .
| Walker pbiIadeInhja. y : ~. ,'''
vile Mis-, - IT E",,br t ';.,.. '.'
| Ue,Ton ;,,.ie Pa. i " l,,.,',,, -, - =
| Z \ Sirkles New yorl. a. A. r,,-t. .'.,I'
| Norwich. Gene C;arnhc,.. ,,..... ~ TUE .'.,
| "A DeisfeI Austin II n n, u A..
| Fails. los i I[errn Nt-f,.i,,, ~ " ~ -
| T.oyvenbgrft C,birl,a. 7, :, fI,,,..
Martin CobIenf2 San t,4.I...,l,... - NY
| Inr (,hira-o t,bas 4 San, ~
Y. ! & Movers New W., H., ~, y
81 o,Iis. \ I P.IiIa,, NIaIn,l.; ~. 80. -
s. T.oIiis. r Fl E,.ic,. .,,,,i y,. ' ,-'..
vile, 4 y Rrsb roro,.o,in ~. , >.t
pfalsheI- ngIlas. =, y m . ,-.'."u
Miss Ella Rhodr C,.,j,-7..,,,- No. -
New Orleans Drr U-,,,,.,. D.
" T, Porter, Sprinotirli \i.I..-ItI -
Seymour: r Nj Cmryers. Ga'yestou. " l.
calm 7, y, Abilene: " II Hunter - Louis; ]
L GahlnflA' CA'cago.
AT THE PISNWI' 5.
y II Carter. AbI.ene: K N johnson Tex.
afkaha IL , Nai!ar9 h}.e q h,wynu4,
SerS$llieS' 40; { MrkrHyrr Hartley;
Jas -SorWooo, Maria; " : Lardiu, Harley,
- Coollns, QIanah; = Add ustoH, Hen
rietIa; A l. brown, San FRANCISCO;
burnett o',oo hanch mss susie = Lyman
9iephehVllie: j | Mu-doyu. - lou.>; 8
ho9seii. Conanche; y y Spencer ua,l.
mona; T. II Wood, M Pleasant : h
Cahlli' Kansas tL'l: john Is Narie.t,
Baijiniorc: II r Hat"h. Arkansas Cuyi
" II brln mai SaCa-', y J. q Neal,
/ I'll y. y
niger. Chlcago; r \ Carey. utu.s.n; II 4
Gruard, Hot Springs: Mrs " : Nile, San
angelo; W Pane Cllr2g', II Gil.
Iand, Abilene; John C!arh. Texas; \ q
RllcneS; 81 l-0nS James WOODS. H"oj
Kirkpatrick Nashville. Tenn. Juuu "
Maxey, Austin: I & Shoemaker Decatur;
Is GateleX, Louisville; y Is S"ndf-''
Dallas. NJ L., POrfp1. Sn,.j1rurt.tf Mas i.4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
Mexican Cabinet Gossip,

SPVCIdI 10 TIE OaZette.
CRY OF MEXICO, June 5.-Gen. Mariana
J1minez, governor of the state of Mechoa-
can, has turned the government of that
state over to Aristo Mercado and started for
this city, where he will arrive tonight. II
Is semi-officially stated he will be appointed
minister Of public works. 1t is now an &C
cepted fact that Gen, Francisco NIena will
De minister of finance. Rumors are very
strong that Ignacio Marescal, minister of
foreign affairs, and Joaquin Baronda, min
lister of justice, will resign at the end of
the present month.
The government telegraph lines extend
over 80 600 kilometers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06

For every dollar received 10y the Glzei|s$'
in subscription to its weekly edislesssAti'
ira copy for one year Mibsxsses$cnt ~ auJ
address desigpaasssSsssids the state. Of
two coplsp1efS one year will he sent outside
sks!ate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06

Hay, Corn, Cats and Bran
Dale. dsiisai saS q sas ess seHt
"1Sr Co., sos Houston street-.xs
subscrios toE11neeNy GAzErrI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06

Whenever You hear of any one speaking
%! getting fine meal on short order OF; "a,
regular meal lime. YOU viii ..aKaxsak1Se M
rant u.s. aissasl - ssnbIe discounts MI
SasssAsSss' 1'Ing houses. Hunt il up and try it
Tor 4 month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06

st. Andrews social guild Will meet at the
rectory Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The waterspout that was 70 have arrived
about 4 o'clock yesterday didn't spout much
rain but raised Il considerable amount of
duet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-23
SEA AND SHORE.
Narrow Escape of Two Sailors
From Drowning.
Criminal Work Of Hoodlums Collision on the
Bay Mutinous Crew - Move
ments and Charters.

The Coast Sesmen's Union came very
nearly losing two Of its members yesterday
about noon. They had been Off alongside
the ship Sieve Donard and stepped the mast
alongside the ship, when the boat was car
ried under the ships counter and the mast
caught the bumkin. The boat was capsized
and they found themselves founderlng In
the water. One of the pair caught rope
hanging over the ships side and climbed on
board. The Donard's crew lowered boat
and picked up the other man and the over
turned boat and landed the party at Harrl-
son-street Wharf. All efforts to discover
the names of the men failed, none of the
union men claiming to know anything about
it.
CRIMINAL WORK OF PICNICKERs
Some of the hOodlums that attended the
moonlight picnic across the bay on Sun
day night committed an act for which
they should be retired to Warden Hale's
castle or some other equally as congenial
place for few years. Some OF them cut
the falls of the life-boats In half dozen
places, so that had an occasion arisen calling
for the use OF the boats they could not nave
been lowered, but would have been useless
The weather outside the Heads yesterday
was fOggy, with northwest WIND blowing
The schooner John G. North went to the
Merchants Dry-dock yesterday to clean and
paint.
CARRIED AWAY HER sTARBoARD RAIL.
While shifting her berth about noon yes
terday a steam-schooner ran into the
sloop Steffens at Main street and carried
away most of the sloop's rail on the star
board side.
dispatch from London states that the
British ship City of BenareS, bound from
Antwerp to this port, has put into the Falk-
land Islands with crew refractory.
Among the cargo of the ship Commodore
7. II. Allen, that sailed for New York yes
terday, were PAL, 063 gallons Of California
wine, and 67G5 If brandy.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
The moves yesterday were the w. Fl. Di-
mOnd to the refinery, F. 5. Cramp to union
| street, Adolph Obrig to the sea-wall, Suther-
landShire to Union street, Jason to Port
Costa and the Dione from Port Costa to the
stream. To-day the Parthenope will dock
at Mission No. l.
The following vessels went to sea-;
Steamer Umatilla for Victoria, ship Com
modore T. II. Allen tOwed out bound to
New York, the bark Arcturus for Port Had
lock and the barkentine Jane a. Falken-
berg for Sitka.
The arrivals were the steamer Pomona
from San Diego and the barkentine Irmgard
from Honolulu with cargo Of sugar.
CHARTERS AND FREIGHTS.
Two charters are reported and one can
celed as follows: Barkentine Arago, 4I6
tons, lumber from Tacoma to Guaymas,
chartered by Williams, DimOnd 81 Co.; bark
Margaret 1161 tons, lumber from this
port to Melbourne. chartered by Dempster
& Son. Tie charter of the w. r. Hume has
been Cancelled
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-23

BAGs-cacuttas. sac; local make, s1ac; Wool
Bags 36a3Sc.
CANNED FRUITs-Qulet at the old prices.
Quoted at 81 1901 80 for ApricOts, 81 1901 rs for
Plums. 81 509l 60 for Peaches, 81 6O@l 10 for
Pears. So 15@D2 20 for White Cherries aud 81 800
l 95 for Black.
CANNED vEGETABLEs-Peas. s16I 10; String
Beans sOctgSl 2 dozen; tomatoes, re Hs' soc
COFFEE-Dealers quote very Gull market.
Quotations 1870 2Ol4c e ID for good 10 prime
Costa Rlca, free from black beans; l99l9I4c y
II for good Costa Rica, mixed with BLACK beans;
1S9l9c e ID for fair Costa Rca: 1870 e u
for fair TO good washed salvador; lSc e 10
for good unwashed Salvador, Nicaragua and Qua
temall: 81 "a 921l2c for prime washed Guatemala:
for fair washed Guatemala; l74lSc for medium
qualities: Is l.@16#4c for ordinary qualities; 100
l5c for very inferior to common.
COAL-No new features Prices unchanged Prices
to dealers Wellington. So So e ton: New Well
llngton, IS 80 p ton: Southfeld Wellington, IS 80
z ton: Cedar River, nominal Seattle, 81 81:
New Seattle, nominal; Coos Bay. 50 g ton;
Sydney, SO; scotch. Ssi98 SO; Brymbo, SO; Greta
PENNSYLVANIA Anthracite Egg, Sl3i Welsh Anthra-
cite Egg, $40; Camel, go 2 ton
FISH - No. l Mackerel Is quotable at $3.50
Is so in halfbbls and 81 5092 IS in kits; No
Mess Mackerel 1903 rs p kit; Pacific Cod, nc in
bundles. Lgbl.c ia eases, 712c for strips, SlaGsc
for middles, 19c for rolls aud Sc &c 10 for brcks
Eastern Smoked Herring, 35c: Dutch DO, 81 5OE1
l rs q key; whitehsh Sl0 in half-bbls and 1902 -
in Kits Tongues ald Sounds. 81 1922 q Kit.
Ou1CKSlLN Ek-Firm at 81 = flask.
SYRUP-The Western Sugar Refinery quotes COL
den. in tDls. II l2e c. gallon
NAILS-QuOted at 81 10 Tor iron, 50 80 for steel
and SO 50 g. KEY for wire in 200-keg lots
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows, terms net cash: Cube, CruShed
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 5 Jsc q ID;
Extra Z, re: Golden U. 4SsC; ID. 4I4c 2 ID half
0Dls 1ac mora than 6Dls, and boxes 12c more.