davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
REAL ESTATE DURING SEPTEMBER.

The month Of September has been moderately active
I'm the real estate line. excepting last week. There
were few important transactions in the last six business
DAYS and there has been nothing worth noting
beyond the sales Of few residence properties and
some uptown lots The cholera sufficient
TO check many deals that were under way, and now
that that Is over there Is hall because OF the un-
certainty as 10 the Presidential election. Men who
are BIASED politically 10th 10 admit The force OF
their prejudces but yet business Is often Influenced
by the cautious policy adopted by men who are
determined to vote against tier own interests. The
fear Of Democratic success is holding ventures In
check. and not until confidence Is assured In the
future Is II likely that there will be much stir In
real estate circles An encouraging feature Is the
comparative firmness with which prices are held In
the face OF the prevailing stagnaon.
"The Real Estate Record and Guide" reports l76
conveyances involving S2.2l6004 In the week,
against 49, involving s2454l5s in the corresponding
week OF 1891. There 200 mortgages recorded,
Involving o5l against 10s involving SEAS 29l
I'm 1891 There thirty buildings projected, at an
estimated cost OF SS4S,7lj against fty0ne buildings
M a cost OF -. SIC, 100 In 1901 Among the sales
las, week was that OF the Hollywood fiat, Nos.
10 and Il2 West Thirty -nnth-st, 10 JAMES H. MARI
of Washington, for $4,000. Frank Tnford sold 10
H. NJ Tiford No. West Forty sixths 81, for $4s 900.
Wilson 4 Adams sold to Francis VI. WilmOnf, IS 1-e
lots in and thirty st., NJ 0yssd and
Mott Svss~ Ter 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
YESTERDAYS EXECUTIONS AND JUDGMENTS.

Frederick kaufman, wholesale ]e"eHer' u W.
Maiden Lane. whose store was LEVIED upon Ds Wv
shern ON an execution for s7'l7 in favor Oh Joseph
c,on has settled the claim and the SheriH naN
Withdrawn. Il , 49, .c,,,one
Deputy Sheriff Tracy has receIfed two executions
,or so06 against Isaac Levi dealer ID cigars INV
10000 =, No .75 Bowery. Mr.. Levi gave a Dill
~ cola ON the oIst inst for 1856 to Z. Lopez Co.
and Baker Dubois. .,ns,
,ndcpsrt for 81. l04 was yesterday entered against
c,-r,ac Du Brul. formerly president OF The 'm'eu
states Feather Down Company, In FAVOR OF fr"'iA -
.n.r on a promissory note for $1,000, dated April
25, PAYABLE In four months
Judgment for 81, $50 was yesterday entered against
Z, wnIiston Knight at No. 8o6 Broadway, In favor
-, ,ohp NJ Wardwell on a promissory note for $o,'2o
dated october IL, 1856
The New York Book Depository, OF NO. IL Nhh'oh
,,.ao % which John Won Claim has been appointed
receiver In the suit Of Ralph A. Young was cariie"
on under the management OF Emahuei "i"cser' .ne
nres,dent who started the business ten years ago.
and turned IL into 4 stock company In January ie'o
with capital stock Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
FATALLY INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION.
A BLAST GOES OFF UNEXPECTEDLY IN A TRENCH
MEN WERE DIGGING.

BLAST GOES OFF UNEXPECTEDLY IN A TRENCH
MEN WERE DIGGING.
by the premature explosion OF n blast In One
hundred and forty fourth ST.. between Tenth and
Eleventh aves yesterday three Italians hurt.
OF them fatally The men were laborers, employed In
digging a trench about twelve feet In depth, for
sewer. II necessary to blast rock In the
trench, and dynamite was used. A charge which
had been placed In the rock exploded with
out warning at 10 80 m. when the three
men I'm the trench. Phillip Lavacenc Of
40. 3O5 East northumberland fourth-st, was blown
nearly out Of the excavation and his flesh WIS cut and
bruised from head to foot BY fragments OF rock lie
was lnsendble and believed TO be dying when he was
removed to the Manhattan Hospital Antonio Natoli
OF No 436 Fast One-hundred and lirtecnthst. had
one eve knocked out, and his head was severely
one ear being torn or Acr a physician had applied
landagcs the man was sent to The Eye and Ear In
Urinary. Antonio MorosSa escaped with cuts
arm liz was able Ia to his home at No. 226 East
Onehundrcd and thlrteenths st. The police max
ing an investigation In the afternoon. but had made no
arrests Lavacenc still alive In the hospital, but
his recovery was said 10 be impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
GOOD WEATHER FOR THE CROFS.
copv MATURING RAPIDLY AND FARMERS stfD-
rxc , RIG AREA OF WHEAT

copv MATURING RAPIDLY AND FARMERS Sff-D'
ING 4 BIG AREA OF WHEAT
chicaro s,pt. "a (spccial.-Gcneral' crop reP''"
,o, au actions show that the surplus gram sro"l'e
states OF the Northwest and the southwest anu "
the central portion Of the Mississippi 'A'' ~"
,,,r,rg the present week. enjoyed almost perfect
weather for everything that Is neeGed al TINS "l7'
,rnor,ant period in the growing season. IheN n"'
,er high degree Of temperature. and the nights "A'
o,so been reasonable with jusiscnough ram !" P"'
tho ground in good condition for fall plouchhs anu
start mn the pastures for fall feed lahlhs u'o '''"
crop az a whole. about twenty I'VE per cent VI "o
crop t. now safe from frost, ana II h'cuS "D'"' " "
aa,s va, IN mature the remainder The late corn IN
the northern portion Of the corn p'il ""s
moro or less by the frost Of september l3, Ia ana
=. In Central Illinois corn was not hurt by frost,
and &c now making rapid progress toward maturity
,, Illinois rcoorts that they need ten 10 fourteen
=, 81, ,o give them a sound crop OF corn NO
c,,. g., tho corn belt reports frost from so many
,,,,ioo az Nebraska The earliest corn In Kansas
&c NOW ALI safe from frost. The corn crop o Kansas
,romscs To be irregular in quantity as well a. quanN
I,ro weeks more of good weather VIII mature uc
Michigan corn crop, but the surplus thS ycar VIII
hc small Every state in the winter wheat depart
mon, today shows that farmers arr generally busy
,r.narnr their ground and In many Instances are
uniting In the crop. and that seeding VIII DC e'hcr
This year than II was last. southern Mssouri to
norris wheat seeding generally two weeks carh"r
.,ar rsual In Kansas nearly all the land has been
ploughed for fall wheat. and from reports all oVcr
,ho state the condition OF the ground Is excellent.
16 probabilities are that the acreage VIII be larger
Tho, q was last season South Of the ohio Rivor
.no c.a,es ~ Kentucky and Tennessee show that up
20 very recently the ground has been 30 dry that very
uttls seeding has been done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
PROGRESS OF THE WEBSTER TRIAL.
Evidence FOR THE DEFENcE ALL INIT MAY
END on Mo.AAy,

EVIDENCE FOR THE DEfEr,' n ALL IN -"-
END on Mo."AY
After one day spent in the acttal trial. the case
OF Burton c. Webster charged with the niu'uet "
Charles E. Goodwin was practically brought 10 cioSe
by half hour session of the Court oil oyer anu ZEN"
iner yesterday morning The testimony seems to nave
been simple. Webster had the advantage Vi having
all the witnesses OH his side VINO nag seen any Pi'
The circumstances which led to the Killing hcoofu
ing 10 the story told to DR.. WINNER By GOODWIN anu
hv the physician the witness stand, webster "0''
10 Goodvins door and knocked while the latter was
writing letter. Then Webster went inside ana sho'
Good win This was the account GOODWIN gave ai'e'
he had been told by the physician that he wouid Ger
tainly die
Webster his wife and the nurse. Fannie Romalhe
all concurred in the story that 0ooowih hau CUM "
Websters door and knocked. Webster opened the ooor
himself Goodwin said oh it's you, is ut" ana
t,ed n strike Webster and then retreated down the
hall 10 hi, own room Webster followed ana "heh ne
On, TO Coodwin's door said See here Eood"h' 'ns
must Stop Goodwin replied with an oath ana poheu
nm the cuspidor or held it in his hand when webster
arrived at his door Mrs. Webster and Fannie Komae
arrived behind Webster at this instant, and seeing 'he
,.,.ed cusnidor called out. Look out Burt. Or nc
will KIN YOUR Webster ducked his mead ana III
voluntarily pulled his pistol and hred without ami,
aim The story in all its essential 0sts was @
closely by Webster. his wife and inc hurSe' in0
vigorous p-oddng Of Mr. Wehhiah couiu "o' ''A'
either Of them swerve from IT,
The only witness examined yesterday was oeo'ires
r,sncb ,be barkeeper at the Pcrcva. His testimony
WAS for the purpose Of disproving the aiie-eu u'ie
assertion of Goodwin that he did not know the man WHO
sho, him. French testified that he had seen "oou"i'
and Webster TALKING together some time previous 10
the killing. ,.... .,
Mr.. Howe suggested that he had some Witnesses 70
testify to the good character of the prisoner
I, graham sad that in this case character had nothing
., 40 one WAY or the other. Webster had shot Ooou
,,p ~ that there was no doubt and the question WIS
whether or not he did 1t in self-defence. Mr. Howe
then said that he rested his case The pfo.ecuron
will probably produce few witnesses on MONDAY anu
TIE probabilities that the case VIII 60 u 'e Jury
some time Oh the same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
STILL LINGERING IN THE ClTSKILLS.

Kingston. " u, sept. "a (speciaD-Ihere arc
vet many visitors ounging In the Catskils and at
stanford In Delaware County. Churchill Hall has
still about a hundred guests including many well
known Brooklyn New-York and New-Jcrsey people
who have spent the entire season there. Commodorc
Ebrdge T. Gerry and family still at their country
home on Lake Delaware. The Delhi Fair was m
absorbing attraction this week. Ex-Governor Hoard,
OF Wisconsin, inter- sted the dairy men In his instrc
tix,n .dd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
PLYING THE LASH IN DELAWARE.

Wilmington. Del. Sept. 24.-Four negroes and one
white man were whipped at Newcastle to-day. all
larceny. in the presence Of about 300 spectators.
including q few curious visitors from Philadelphia.
hester. New York and Baltimore. John Henry Carter
soored took five ashes Walter Trump (col red took
.iiteen John Heck. alias Big Chief" white, re-
lived five lasIies without winding George White
ICED fourteen coored for larceny Of three silk hand
.erchicfs. took fifteen lashes lie yrthed IA great
sttesa lsshes. whlch hs 1id not mind mueia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
rop rur ,NrRICAy INSTITUTE FAIR.

Notwithstanding other attractions 10 De sprung
upon the public next month. 'he aneri'an 80, 49,
viii hold its place among the exhibitions wilcn arc
r,opuiar and Instructive The sixty exhibition
which will open october TO- will have all the usual
features and some new ones. The applications TOT
space are satisfactory to General superlntenoeh.
Hull, and the convenience Of exhibitors ano oonio''
Of visitors Will be a specially regarded ID ,le ar
rsnsements at the Exhibition Hall on dhiro'AVe'
The usual popular price OF admission wifi be in
vogue Ia. Improvement in the music at the after
noon and evening concerts will be noticeable. ana
Bernstsins orchestra has been chosen by the music
committee.
The New York Central presents the best service 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

patches Of coN, were washed away. the ground going
with them Tho river Just In front OF Rio Grande
City has changed It's course completely to throw
several hundred acres of land on the Mcxican side
An Island 800 acres In extent has been formed Just
opposite Fort Ring-Old by the river turning OFT n
point OF land that extended from the United Sales in
the original stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
FORTRESS MONROE GETS AN EXTENSION

Washington. Sept. 24.-The War Department will cx-
tend the time In which work must begin on the
proposed sewerage system at Fort Monroe Va. The
order has not yet been issued but the time will prob
ably be extended thirty days. The proprie0rs OF the
lily geia Hotel have announced they willingness to
ccpt the plans of the War Department, and the ad-
dona time Is granted to enable an agreement TO be
reached among all the property holders as to their
relative liability for the expense. The new Chamber
lain Hotel will not be required to adopt the system as
Is still is IN unfinished condition. but 1t will not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
DaMAGE BY THE SWOLLEN RIO GRAyDE.

San Antonio. Tex, sept. 24-The overflow Of the
Rio Grande continues to cause great damage In
the mel hbOrhoO cd OF Rio Grande City. II has he
Il higher stage than ever known, and til usa d.
acres OF rich bottom lands between Rio GTande City
and brownsville have been W sh"d away. Several
hundred poor McAicans living cl TO the IivT have
been made homeless and penniless. Not only their
tackays, which served hsbiauens. but thsiy ptts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
In All Departments
New Goods and New Goods Only

Girls, and Boys Heavy School Ho ZVc
,do,, fine Black Cotton-fast dye. Z4c
i' .', r,,,, .,d oxford NIxed-al wool ....... 2oc
,dies, En- rli.h Cashmere-wOrth ooc
aides, Richelieu Rib-flst S'c
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton-opcra length f'c
ad,a., Merlno yests-sik trimmed 39c
aides, Rlb Wool Vests-high neck. 49c
aides, White Wool Vests and Pants............ IVc
aaies, Natural Wool Vests-undyed ...-.-..-.. Ssc
aides, Knit Wool Bicycle Skirts value ? W.. eSc
Mons White Wool Shirts and Drawers.."........ Iec
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Dra"ers.......".. voc
ucn,s Cancels Hair Shirt, and Drawers ~
Mem, Night Shrts-eoorcd emb'y trim.......... 4oc
Mems Cloth Outing Shirts worth S3....... 69c
Mons SILK H. S. Hdkfs-with silk nitiols-full SIZE 4oc
odies' White Embd Hdkfs-worth 3l............ lOc
Ladies', H. s. Silk Handkerchefs-with silk intal. &c
Now Black Bordeaux Lacee-i 10 n.......-...... 4oc
Dlack SILK Point fIrelande poe
New Black Chanty Laces-i TO Z Internationally &C
Large French Buttonsall shades. SIC
Large Smoke and White Pearl Bu;tons-holes or
NOVELTIES In
Fine Dress Buttons Pearl and Steel
ywsLvS CENTS TO SIX p0LLAAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
As SPECIALS WE NAME

Gretchen Aprons-lacc trim co
Mother Hubbard Crossbar Aprons-lace u'n ~
Gretchen Crossbar Aprons-lace trim ="
Lawn Aprons-crcuar neck-emby trim
Fine Lawn Aprons-cord cmb'y trim ~
Lawn Aprons-bodice waist-cord beading o'0
Crossbar Aprons-pun sleeves-emby Trim -"
Fine Lawn Aprons-sold emb'd yoke ovo
Lawn Aprons-embd yoke back and froh' 30
satin Stripe Nalnsook-deep emb'd straps I4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
ChiIdren's Aprons.


All the novelties. bodice or full "ai's~''n anu WIN"
out fine tucks beading, hemsttch'ns anu ''o""'' ~
coored emb'y trlm--27 cents to 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
Corset Department.

y nc T.. p. D.. II. 5. ana others 40,
Standard makes WV
ZOO pair Coutille Corsets-Sateen strips -
ZOO palr Colored Sateen Corsets' WV
Surprising value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
New Goods and New Goods Only.

JNpaneSe ATT WOrk,
Mantel Draperes, Scarfs and Table Covers
hand embroidered in silk and gold
One Forty.n Twenty Dollars!
Finest Turkish Embd Doylles Scarfs and Table Covegu
AT HALF COST OF IMPORTATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

The New York Central presents the best service TO
hs.rO4t. Cleveland and Chicago. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
Novelties in Chenille Curtains.

Tho largest, finest, varied stock have ye
shown-plan aoyer figured, tordered dadoed. fringed
Hundreds OF styles-s2.9s to $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
A. Eight Ninety.eight.

New Chenille Porteres-splendd quality-n
eoualled assortment neutral and high coorsaso plain
centres with rich medallion and foliage dados and borders
400 ,aIr-none worth less than sl400.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30
BELLAIRE.

There was quite a racket in the An
mex school building in the Second ward
yesterday, Miss KATE ROdefer, the
teacher, attempted to correct a lad
named Brook Mason. The lad resisted
and i'm the scramble that ensued the lad
received bump on the head, The
parents OF the boy think the punish
ment was too severe for the OtfenSe, but
the differences will likely be settled sat
ISfactOrily TO the parties concerned.
The boom town Of Findlaw seems to
be entering q period of depression like
that which Bellaire has passed through.
A lady of this city yesterday received
letter from her son, who is employed in
Finday, in which il is stated that
twenty-five families left that city last
week, following glass manufactures to
new gas towns.
BeIlaire Lodge, A. F. & a, NJ, has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing term: j.. A. Greenfield, w. M;
81. John ROckenshOuSen, 5. W.; Chas.
L. SJrabl, j. w; James 7. Kelly,
Treasurer; c. h. Strahl, Secretary; W..
L. Mellot ). D.; Chas. Il. Costing, j..
d.; NJ. Nelson, Tyler
According to previous announcement,
a train will run from this city to Pow
haitian, over the new P, G. * o. v.
railroad, beginning next week. This
will bring a new trade TO this city ana
will be of decided benefit TO the mer-
chants and the city generally.
The project to have mail box put up
al the b. & 0. depot seems to be pop
u.ar movement, and concerns quite d
number Of people.
Fred, al interesting seven-year-old
child of Joseph CrOzier, of Brooks Run,
died on Sunday evening and was buried
yesterday.
The next entertainment by the Young
Peoples Lecture Course will be a lee
ture 10 be delivered by Hon. A. O..
U0rr.
Charlotte NJ. Stanley is billed to APP
pear at the Elysian theatre, Friday
night in "Only Pauper."
Thomas Gordon and Miss Lydia w.
Leeders were married by Squire Frank
Mason, Monday night.
Mrs. WILDER Shields, Of Bridgeport, is
the guest of Mrs. Leonard Payne, Of
the First ward.
Charles Crymble, an active young
Democrat, Of near Blaine, was in the
city yesterday.
A search warrant would not have
found a news item In the Mayors court
yesterday.
NJ. Sheets, q well-knOwn glass man
of Martins Ferry, was in the city yes
Jerday.
Miss Emma Cochran, Of the Second
ward, is confined TO her room quite ILL.,
j. w. shannon, ESQ.,, Of st. Glars
vile was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Lockwood has opened new
grocery i'm the Second ward.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
meets tomorrow night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30
BENWOOD.

The work Of repairs is in progress at
the Riverside Steel Works, so as 10 lose
as uttIe time as possible when the plant
closes down about the first Of the year.
one furnace has been torn down and
work has been commenced upon the
the foundation for the soaking pits.
Fifteen or twenty mem berS Of Ben
wood lodge. A. O. U. W, paid fra
ternal visit to Moundsvlle lodge Mon
dav night, and all report a pleasant
time.
The remaining furnaces at the Ben
,vood Duddling mill were placed in OPP
Grafton Yesterday, making the whole
mill in operation.
The social given by the Hope So
ciety al the City Hall Monday night
was a success, artistically and hnan-
cialiy.
One of the butt weld furnaces at the
TIME works is idle, and bell weld FUR
mace has been put in operation.
Ed Faey and Jacob Long have re-
signed their positions at the Wheeling
Steel plant.
Tom Dunn will shortly open saloon
in Neal Quinn's place near the city
building.
Henry McCabe is seriously i'll at his
home with complication OF maladies'
The cross ties for the electric street
railway are being placed about town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30

Pacific Skies of '95. ..10711
STATEs-Qdiet.
Irregular; sales, $1,1460aO.
SToCKs-The stock market was dull dur
ing the greater part of the day. Reading
was one of the leaders in the upward move
ment early and was taken in round amounts
by firm credited with being short OF that
and other stocks for well known opera
tor Louisville and Nashville sold up Is TO
7l1s, the greatest advance Of the day in the
railway list. Following the partial ellmln-
alton of the short interest, dizziness set IN
and the fluctuations were quite lnsignlh-
can't until the last hour, when the bears
made vigorous and successful raid. Inc
market closed weak. Sales PSI, 900 shares.
Quotations closed bid:
Atchison, 35l%; Adams Express, 13l;
American Express, l2l; Baltimore ana
Ohio, 93Z; Canada Pacific, 9O2s: Central
Pacific, IS; Chesapeake and Ohio, 2294
Chicago and Alton, l41; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, 90; Delaware and Hud-
son, 1921; Delaware, Lackawanna and
| Western, ISL; Denver and Rio Granoe
preferred, 5l5[ Erie, 24$I; do. preferred,
500; Fort Wayne, 1853; Illinois Central,
l0l16; Lake Shore, 1871; Michigan Cen
tral, 1861: Missouri Pacific. 81; Norfolk
| and Western preferred, 80; Northern Pa
cifc, ~; do. preferred, 498 ; Northwest
| ern, ll2; do preferred, l4O; New York
Central, 1922; Pacific Mail, 2S14; Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, 1913; Pittsburg,
| l54; Pullman Palace, 1868; Reading. 5395;
Rock Island, 795S; ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco. first preferred, 75; ST Paul, ~;
do. preferred, l2l1s; st. Paul and Omaha,
As; do. preferred, us; Tennessee Coal
and Iron. So; Texas Pacific, 81; Union
Pacific, 378l; United States Express, 81;
Western Union, SGbs; Wheeling and Lake
Erie. AZ; do. preferred, 6215.
Mining Stocks-Cholor, 65; Crown Point,
so: Consolidated California and Virginia,
| $50; Deadwood, 100; Gould and Curry, GO;
Hale and NorcrOss, l25; Homestake, 1900;
Independence, -; Mexican, l4O; N9rth
Star, $50: Ontario, 1850; Ophir, $50; Ply
mouth. 80; Sierra Nevada. l05; Standard,
| $40; Union Consolidated, 105; Yellow Jack
Ell, 70; Iron Silver, 40; Quicksilver, 300; do.
( preferred. 1850; Bulwer, 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-30
GROCERIES
REGISTER OFFICE.

REGISTER OFFICE.
WHEELING, TUESDAY. November 30.
Coffee remains active at the advance. Pro
duce, with respect to price, is practically
the same as the closing Of last week in
nearly all lines. Sugar is acquiring
some activity, and is higher.
The following are the quotations as OBJ
tanned from Nell " ElliDgham:
SYRUP Choice Syrup 2Sc; Hon
ey Drip 26c; Sugar dark &c; &c addi-
tion in half barrels). New Orleans
Molasses-Fancy, 42c; Choice 4Oc;
Prime 3Sc; Mixed goods, New Orleans
35c; Bakers goods soc.
-Schenk's medium S. Q.
hams ll5Sc: S. G. breakfast bacon 104c;
s. G. shoulders $40; city sides loo;
ham beef 12c: ordinary beef l04c; family
mess pork SO 90
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees 10&c;
sob cans lie; lard compound, tees &c;
sob cans &c; 20b cans sc; lob cans
SIC; 5ib cans SIC; BIB cans SIC.
CANNED GoODs-3D fancy tomatoes 90
Hartford Co Standard corn 81 l0al 10; BIB
Honey Drop corn l 40; Pride Of
Illinois 2Ib corn l %; California
peaches 2 90; BIB Standard table peaches
> 90. pie peaches ! IS; ID Deep Sea full
Standard cove oysters GOO, lib light
weight cove oysters Csc; 2ib Acorn stand
ard string beans soc; 2ib can corn beef
10; lib can Clipped beef 81 90; lD can
lunch tongue s. 90.
WooDENwARE--No / tubs so; No 2
) 80; No. 3, 80; hoop pals l 80; hoop
50; sap 1875; single washboards l 30;
double do. 2 50; crimp double do. 30,
single 2 80
FRUITs-New Turkish Prunes G4c; Raj
sins, Valencia, new, &c; layer Ondara
new, SC; London layer raisins 225;
loose muscatels ! 10; loose muscatels
in bags, 654c California Prunes in
boxes 80 to % pounds l4l{c; do. 20 to 50
pounds 1880; do. 90 to 100 pounds l21Sc; do.
in bags &c less.
OM-Lard, extra western strained 75c;
carbon, 10, 5$4c; carbon, $50, &c; water
white &c; Lewis Miners wintervhite oil
4Sc; summer white 4lc
SUGARs-Cutloaf &c; Cubes 5.l4c; fruit
powdered 54c; Granulated Standard 50Sc;
Standard Confectioners' A sc; Columbia
A. 471c; Ridgewood A, 474; America A,
white 4. IS; Extra G, IA; G $50.
RICE-Fancy Pearl 6l4c; Choice Pearl
$40; Choice Domestic SIC; Prime Do
este &c; Fair Domestic SIC; Fancy
Head nc.
CorrEE-Green Coffee-Fancy Golden
Rio pc; Fancy Green 2lc; Peabe-ry
22c; Choice Green zoe: Prime Green
1880: Roasting grades lS1lc; Java and
Mocha 33c; High Grade 24c; Roasted, in
Observation-Disclosures coffee 2370c; Jer-
sey coffee, in bins, 2S95c; Lion Coffee,
23.10.o