davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

secretary 10 the secretary ana the private
secfeiary % INC assistant secretary cach
receives H",uVl, Inc dlsoufslng clerk
SS'<oo, thc Ghiet clerk OF me bureau OF
SaFus una DOCKS l,sVU, chlcl clerk OF
steam engineering $l,SOO, chicl clerk 70
the bureau oil navigation Sl,sVo, chiel
cierh o. ordnance bureau Sl,SuU, chiel
CLERK OF bureau OF provisions ana clpth.
ing ?l,SVV, cnlet clerk 10 bureau OF
guipthent ana recruiting Sl,ouU, chlei
'lerk 20 bureau 81 construction anu re-
PAIRS i,Suo, chlei clerk 10 inc bureau
y niPdiIlhe ana surgery Sl'9oo ana
chici CLERK OF once OF Judsc advocate
general Sl,oUO.
INTERIOR hERTHs'
IN the department OF the Interior are
one private secretary TO the secretary
aha ior Gach assistant secretary and
oie ulsourslng clerk ~ S2,oul, one chiet
CLERK ~ S2,Do0, SIX chiefs OF divisions at
SS,UoO, ono pension commissioner al
| ?y,ovU, chIei clerk 81 pension once AT
9S'So0, tWeiVe chiefs oil divisions AT
9s,oou ana llrst ana second deputy
commissioner at S5,Geo'
IN me patent ONCE u commissioner at
9o,Voo, one chiei clerk AT S2,25O and
,i chieis OF divisions at $1,000: In
tno general land oiilce a commissioner
~ ,Sf,Veo, chlet clerk at 5000 and
y ~ Gni'ta OF DIVISIONS. In the Office
OF lhdlah AFFAIRS there are commits
Sn'hcl ~ Nl'vou, IN assistant ~ Sd,VuJ,
financial c'erk Mt $4,000, chief Of di.
~, VISION ~ -, W. ana several minor clerks,
ne commissioner Of railroads receives
Si'ooo' mn snG tiie Gohhuehtal clerk re-
I n /
Nv w Hiiesi2 3 receives T"'Vop,
a,u SA'e ne cleIN Sl'oVo' lle cohlldthtial
t sa.n "a ~. tno commissioner SlSoo me
' liz ~ wv sc,loglcal survey = hfacu-
irirS L''uianeht' tnou VIZ ctilel alSc
oH,1is ",'i ,n az SS,4Ou ana one chief
p' = ~ 49, P~,'ioo Lloy pe apPoIl'lea.
l9jstmastef-general Wanamaker has
goou many positions under him that
~, nay " ,i mllea ny the next aaihihIstra-
o,U,, NJ iour ASSISTANT Sle postmaster
generals receive $1,000 apiece, there is a
y, - t"n az g}~po, ulso"rsiliS CLERK
~ TT,'oo' oie Iniel cleIh 10 each OF lhe
% ta,,aI pGssil1s.er' generals ~ S@,ooO,
5.ioa' o,iiJt oiGihs l9F money ofdeT
3sa 'I' 49,, toteiS'l mans, Hepdeuanohs ana
,,'l' io's1i ".,ieon' Nv TS,ooo, one toPos,
aT1i',el a. T,,,2go, chiel oi salary ana
~. ,,, IL ui''sioh, chiel Vl oppolht'
,,itn; Ny ,Sioh' clitci y nohus fld com
'ii,.,., utNtIiVi' chiel OF inspection
I ii,.t,t' In'ot - iilall ana equipment
ii'1'ott, oliei y Plstage sihiip llVlsloh,
NV VI Haiai'ce ulVislpii' chlet oil regis
49, i,,'ot H,tas.'" ahu ciiitl ol cofrespoh-
-, NM i z, IA "' sai"iies Ringing from
T-ioog :" 'o,ooV
!. ~ ~ W p ,a i'.iiehl Oh agriculture mere
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

Hair Dresser-"What shade will
madam have re hair dyed zis time n"
Mrs. Taddles lin whisper)-'keep 1t
dark. It'd Bits.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

Nothing will cure n cold OF cough so
quclkly as John @. Baker a Co.'S God Liver Oh
and Malt SON hE dEnsRIsts Very Dalatsble,
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Since Otto Mueller's turgid literature
has been filling the Democrat, many of its
readers decline to take that paper to their
homes. His filthy thoughts and impure
imaginings are unfit fer decent people to
read. Another putrid screedi appeared
last Saturday which is without the slight
est foundation except in Mr.. Mueller's
disordered imagination. His brain has
evidently been deranged on the subject
of lewdness. The shameless life he has
lived for years and still continues to in-
dulge, is at last bringing a terrible rctri-
button by unbalancing a once splendid
intellect. liz one issue he paints the Boot
Hill cadaver as exceedingly repulsive in
appearance, flavor and manners. In the
next a gay Lothario whose seductive
Establishments ALLEVIATE a loving wife's
affections from her devoted husband.
consistency, thou art a jewell
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Last Sunday evening Rev. 5. +. Bus
ser began a series of sermons on ''Evo-
lution.'' II was simply an introductory
statement of the subject and was listened
to by large and bright audience. His
topic next Sunday evening will be:
= Geology and Genesis, or the.age of the
world" He has promised to give.his
hearers the arithmetic Of creation. \
solo was rendered last night by Mr.. L..
\. LAUDER. entitled, Consider the Lii
les which was received with great
favor by the audience. Mr.. Busser and
his able assistants are certainly present.
ing to the community the best thought
and most exalted sentiments concern
ing the marvellous themeiof nature and
life.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Mr.. f. f. Kellogg. asst. cashier of the
First National Bank of this city received
telegram from Leavenworth, last Thurs
day announcing the death of Mr.. Gill
ette father of Mrs. Kellogg, and left
Thursday night for that city, where Mrs.
Kellogg has been for the past week help
ing nurse her dying father. The old
gentleman has been suffering more than
year from lingering illness.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

G. NJ. Hoover and a number of leading
citizens of Dodge City went up to Garden
City last Wednesday night with an excur-
sion of eastern capitalists who wanted to
see the steam plow turn over sod in Fin
aey county. They returned Thursday
night and reported the blowing grand
success. This country is peculiarly
adapted to steam plowing, owing to the
smooth, even surface of our lands. 1t is
estimated sod can be broken by steam for
thirty cents per acre.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

| will sell at the residence of Sam
Jones deceased three miles east of
Speareville on Tuesday, April 10Th, com
mencing at . o'clock. a. H.. the follow
ing described personal property, except
ing that which may be sold at private
sale to-wit:
One bay stallion. years old; one bay
gelding. years old; one bay mare, >
years old one gray colt, year old eight
cows with calves; eleven cows five year
ling heifers; one twO-year-old heifer;
one two-year-old Hereford bull; three
head Of hogs.
PlOws, harrow and cultivatOr, and 9TH
er farming implements too numerous too
mention.
A large lot Of household goods and
growing crop.
TERMS OF SALE:-A credit of nine
months will be given on all sums over
five dollars. Under five dollars, cash.
Amounts over five dollars will draw seven
per cent. interest if not paid when due
All notes must bear approved security.
f. F. BOGART, Administrator.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Our people have doubles regarded the
weather little chilly at times during
the past fortnight. but it has been para
disc compared with that of eastern states
and European countries. In England
and France snow is deep and bitter cold
weather prevails, while most northern
states east of the Missouri river are hav-
ing hard freezing weather. Everywhere
peaches are killed. Here at Dodge City
there will be but few peaches, but the
abundance of cherries, pears and plums
will give handsome returns.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Mrs. Sam II. Connaway, wife Of the
Globe-Repubiican foreman, returned to
Dodge City from winter visit in Cali
fornia last week. Mr.. Connaway ac-
companied her to the farm for a week or
two, looking after the planting and
other farm matter requiring more than
ordinary care.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

All the old timers will remember the
genial. whole-souled shoemaker and cat
tie man, John Mueller. who built the big
stone dwelling in the east part Of Dodge
City. The sad intelligence is just re-
ceived that he died on the a2nd inst. in
st. Louis and was buried yesterday.
Death was caused by amputation of his
leg which had been diseased from an army
wound. His hsme was Nashville. H..
but he was IN ST. Louis for surgical treat
ment. His devoted wife and daughter
were ut his bedside. Mrs. Mueller is a
sister of our popular fellow townsman.
Henry Koch.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

RORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart,
on Sunday morning. April 10th, a nine
pound daughter. The mother and chiid
are doing nicely.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Mrs. Waldo TarboX is now improving
after severe sick spell, much to the re-
lief of her many friends who are anxious
TO see her again with them.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Mrs. Robinson and two little grand
daughters, the Misses VanDusen and
Robinson, of ChilliCOtbe, Mo-, are visiting
with Mrs. Roy Drake of this city. Mrs
Robinson is Mrs. brakes mother.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Olive
were observed at the NJ. Z. church yes
terday afternoon. Her remains were fol-
lowed to the cemetery by large con-
course of sOrrOwing friends.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

The Way Lodge, 1. o. G. T., will hold
their first meeting in the |. o. .. r. hall,
Tuesday evening, April 10Th. a full at
tendance of all the members is requested.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Roy Drake is at Wichita taking. the
Kelley gold cure for the opium habit
which he had contracted TO alleviate the
pain while that polypus was growing.
Lo. Warren is with him, and reports him
doing fine.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

During the past week we have had
more or less rain and mist. April showers
hid fair 10 make an abundance OF May
flowers.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Chester |. Logan was in the city this
week looking after his congressional
boom. He is q genial young man, an'
will doubtless do good work for the par
ty next fall.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

LABORING MEN, you want a good,
solid. work shoe. buy pair Of John
Meier's st. Louis shop-made. For sale
at Warnings.
All kinds of painting and paper hang
ing done by J. A. Arment Il Co. Oppo-
site electric light building. 27-4t
A variety of Bloody Butcher seed corn
which will yield twice as much as Ordi-
uary varieties. At Shinn's feed store.
FOR SALE:-A good line of Smith &
Stoughton's Railroad shoes. At War
ing's.
FOR SALE.-Good milch COWS, at the
Dodge City Stock Farm.
GENTLEMEN Try a pair Of Smith &
Stoughton's fine shoes. For sale at War
ing'S.
FOR SALE:-A large, six-room house,
barn and servants quarters. at reason
able figures. Located on Front street
between Fifth Ave. and Paladora street.
Lot. 75x125 feet. q S. WOLLMAN.
Fresh, white. bolted corn meal in bulk
al Shinn's feed store. 1t was ground
flom No. Ford county corn at the new
mill last Saturday.
Grand display of millinery at Mrs.
VOLTS and Miss Steinman's.
Order your ice now and from X. L.
HutchiSOn. Full and complete price
list next week. All ice cut from pure
spring water.
HIRED GIRL WANTED will pay
good wages for a capable girl to do
housework. Call on Mrs. BAINBRIDGE
at dwelling south of Court House.
All kinds of painting and paper hang
ing done by j. A. Arment & Go. Oppo-
site electric light building. 7-4t
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Bro. Cline has removed his eS-ER-
sign printing establishment to Bellefont
where the publication will continue here
after, but will open a branch office in
the post office building.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

If you have a house to rent. place it in
the hands of \. II. Hudson & Co.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Four-room dwelling in Dodge City for
sale, or will trade for clear farm land
For further particulars. inquire at this
office. lS-u
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

WANTED Pupils for the guitar; terms
reasonable. Inquire at Marsh's old stand.
26-4t y. y. GiSSELL.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

FOR RENT CHEAP:-320 acres in b
26-25, and 32l acres in 27-26-25. Adj
dress 3d." 263 5. Main ST.. Los Angeles,
Cal. IA
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

For RENT The Central Hotel Dodge
City, Kansas. \. III. HUDSON d Co.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

FOR THE BABIES Nice, soft kid moe
casins. At Warnings.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25
Pure Crystal Lake Zee.

am now prepared to deliver to the
city trade pure ice from Crystal Lake.
1t is clean, pure and wholesome. Leave
orders at coal office. f. T.. SMITH.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

FARMERS III You want good harvest
shoe, buy palr OF Brown-Desnoyer 50
all solid. AT Warnings.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Information reached this city few
days ago of the death of W. L. Fuson,
Of Tennessee, a formerEcitizen of this
place. He was a member of the A. o.
Z. W. lodge in this city, andlhis sister.
who lives at GrenOla, this state, will re-
ceive % 600 from that order, as his bene-
ficiary certificate was made payable to
her.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

A good selection of rubber goods at a
times at Warnings.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

FOR LEA good line of Smith &
Railroad shoes. At War
ing's.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Now therefore. notice is hereby given that un
less the above described lands and town lots are
or before the 3rd day of September, A. D. 1S92,
the legal holders of tax sale certificates issued
thereon will be entitled tax deeds, and same will
be issued by the cOanty clerk on presentation to
him of said tax sale certificate, as provided by
law. GEO. B. Cox, Treasurer.
Ford County, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

The Bucklin school, under the man
agement of Miss Baird, gave a Colum-
bian entertainment on last Friday even
ing. The proceeds. $50, will go to the
Worlds Fair Fund. We have now
$46.3O of this fund for Ford county.
School boards should not be backward
about sending their appropriations to
the county superintendent, who will in
turn remit to President Fairchild at
Manhattan.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

A variety Of Bloody Butcher seed corn
which will yield twice as much as ordi-
uary varieties. At Shinn's feed store.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

FOR SALE.-GoOd milch COWS, at the
Dodge City Stock Farm.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

GENTLEMEN Try pair of Smith &
Stoughton's fine shoes. For sale at War
inQ:2.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25
OwxKR.
TOWN or BUCKLN.

sPEARKvILLE rOwN co.'s ADD. TO sPEAREvILLE.
Unknown. 6 90 "a
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

All kinds of painting and paper hang
ing done by J. A. Arment Il Co. Oppo-
site electric light building. 2-4t
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

LABORING MEN: If you want a good,
solid, work shoe, buy pair Of John
Meier's st. Louis shop-made. For sale
at Warnings.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

HIRED GIRL WANTED will pay
good wages for a capable girl to do
Call on Mrs. BAINBRIDGE
at dwelling south of Court House.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Order your ice now and from K. Z.
HutchisOn. Full and complete price
list next week. All ice cut from pure
spring water.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Grand display of millinery at Mrs.
VOLTS and Miss Steinman's.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

All kinds of painting and paper hang
ing done by j. A. Arment & 20. Oppo-
site electric light building. 27-4t
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Fresh, white. bolted corn meal in bulk
at Shinn's feed store. 1t was ground
flom No. Ford county corn at the new
mill last Saturday.
The morning call., 1892-08-10
THE STOCK MARKET,

The opening was weak yesterday morning and
the bears increased the weakness by selling the
market down. Very soon. however, better ne
was developed aod prices strengthened somewhat
under good demand for the leading northenders
On the $3.50 A. n. call Union sold at 81 O5Gl ophir
al 81 40 Mexican 81 As, Con. California So asa
$50. Hest Beicher 81 40 Goaid & Curry 81 O5
Savage 95e, Hale & Sorcross Al Choilar 65c Potosi
6oc, Alpha l5c Belcher 95c. Seq Beleher zoe
Crown ONT Soc Overmal SOC.
AT the beginning OF the informal session prices
shaded OF under persistent bear sales, but subse-
quentiy rallied and closed strong AT the noon re.
cess, with Sierra Nevada at 81 31@l IS
1radln2 was rather more active on the 80 p ~
cal. and prices showed no further change
AFTER the call the market weakened of again and
closed At a decline. a Will be seen BEL w
Inc latest news from the Joint Union Con. and
Sierra Nevada west drift the 500 level OF the
Union mart IS that the face is In pOrphyry clay
IaNoraoIeIOozing quartz giving low ASSAYS and
that there Is an increasing flow Of water VIII feh
now amounts to four miners inches, which is a
good slEh that a large vein Is being penetrated.
FOLLOWING Is the Official report OF the pumping
operations IN the Crown Point incline for the weeK
ending August o: The 100 station pumps have
oeen WorAiag continuously during the week. and
me now CT wat er Is the same al last report No
work mas been done in the drain tunnel during the
week, but the Sutro Tunnel Company's men are
Jay ing pipe Tor the water wheel, which they win
use 10 Tu1 a blower when repairing the drain tun.
nel- In the Joint shaft incline the hydraulic lift
mas been placed In position to handle the sinking
OF the pump through the 1909 south drift.
Assessments VIII become delinquent ia the
poards as follows: August IL, Scorpion cents;
IDS hentuck Con- 10 cents: lS. Union Con. rs
New York
The morning call., 1892-08-10
COURT NOTES.

Letters or administration are prayed for on
the estate OF William Wengoye, valued at $500,
consisting OF personal properly.
Mr. Lewis MUIR has brought suit in rbe Supe-
rior Court against A. NJ. Rosenparden for
s2l26 3, the amount OF judgment secured on
August g. 1887.
prayed for bis discharge. Buchanan, who IS q
teamster and contractor, attributes his failure 10
the loss OF horses, Inability to collect debts and
losing contracts. His debts amount 10 1860 rs
and his assets TO about $500.
The Western Loan Association has Instituted
IN action In me Superior Court against Michael
IoDln Tor $llo1 40, with interest, balance of
5000 loaned 10 defendant by plaintiff an n prom.
issory note, secured on a mortgage of a parcel
OF land situate AT Dore and Harrison streets
The German Savings and Loan Society has
sued Nathaniel Greene and Mrs Adelaide
ere ne. David L. FaInsworth, John Rueclrs and
Eilie G. Sobieski aud John Doe Sobieski for
SIooo on pfomissory note secured by a mort
gate on land situate al Baker and Washington
streets.
Certain members OF Light Battery. Second
Regiment, N q: e.. have been sued in tie JUS
ices Court by Samuel Neuman for SIIO 90 be-
log balance OF amount due for carpets mats
rugs. eic. sold 10 the battery by the firm of Rave
Hampton. nho transferred their claim TO
The Inter Nos Building and Loan Associate ion
demands judgment against Edward }. Murphy
III tlie SupeIior Count for the amount Of promis-
sorry notes. mortgage and $500 counsel fees
amounting 10 about $500. The association
asks mat the land mOTigaged on Eureka and
Iwenty-nrst streets be sold TO meet said de-
mands
The suit OF Joseph Saba against Shahhan
kfrouri Butrous KfrOuTi, David Job anc Thomas
Lemolne caused large attendance of Syrians In
Judge Heboards court yesterday Saya Is suing
10 recover S79S. which he states about year
ago defendants eXtOIt'd from him by threats OF
assassination The defendants e&pect 10 prove
that they obtained the money In a regular way.
Letters OF administration In the estate OF
jules ALL deceased. have been applied for by
Louise Marie A in. The amount OF ptoperty is
only stated al 500, the reason for the application
being mat the Sale Deposit Company which
noids The money. refuses the plainIif access %
the box containing her own Jewels as tile box
stands In the name OF her husband without her
obtaining special or general letters OF admins
tTatlon.
Before Justice c. A. Low yesterday. p CAM
pod0nie0 brought SUIT against JOHN Peia by his
attorney, A. ID. Spityaio for the sum of S299 80
Tor money loaned the defendant al The latter's
request Defendants attorneys, Magic & Nagle.
uenled thai the money was loaned, In that Cam
podonico merely went secunIy for Pera In the
purchase OF horse. The court allowed plain
IN TO amend ms complaint, and then decided
against defendant
The morning call., 1892-08-10

few short hours before grew penitent, and
gave heartfelt sympathy.
Weeks passed the actor became stronger;
the story of his wife's death was related to
him. lie heard it and yet did not fully
seem to realize the extent Of his loss.
He asked for the little Dene--her boy
and when the child was brought TO him.
pressed him TO his heart and s0bbed aloud.
A few days after he placed his son unqer
the guardianship of kind and gentle iauy.
and leaving all his wealth. save a lew nun,
dred dollars, for the child when he should
come of age, without even bidding his most
intimate friends adieu, left New ork,
wandered toward the hills OF California,
and was lost to the world that knew MN!
Nearly Is years passed away. At little
theater in a small village Of California the
curtain rose one evening ana a couple of
hundred curious spectators, composed
chiefly OF miners and cattlemen, eagerly
fixed their eyes upon the stage.
The play was good, the actors well in
formed. A big, handsome man, in whose
face an unreadable tale was written, seemed
particularly interested in the performance.
fash of applause greeted the young star
as he made his entrance upon the stage.
What handsome boy he was.
The spectator, who moment before
showed so much interest in the play. looked
at him with an intense gaze. His face was
cOlorless as he bent forward eagerly, long
lngly, thrstily. He half rose in bis seat
the young actor turned full upon him-for
a moment the sentence he was speaking
trembled on his lips. when he stopped short.
For one instant they gazed each upon the
other, then
Father"
my sonr
The big man leaped from his box. Face
to face after nearly IS yearsi
DeDel NV boyv'
Dene Carter held his son In his arms and
sObbed aloud.
Fatherl KNEW itv'
The old actor released his son, held him
at arms length and said:
Ny little Louise-you have her face, her
eyesw
There was not dry eye in the house
theer after cheer rent the air.
with face 10 look upon that he loved.
manhood and energy came into his breast
again. Dene Carter, like a man who had
Tor 10 years been corpse appears in the
theatrical arena of the metropolis with his
son-his life. his pride-a reminder of ali
he once loved and loves yet.
The morning call., 1892-08-10
General nIerchanhIsa.

BAGs-Contnus dnll. Caicuttas 51sG9gIsc: San
Quentin. sac: Wool Bags, 364H3Sc
CANNED FRUIIS-Firm and In good demand
Most Gamers have Withdrawn from the marker
Prices for the new pack Aprlcots, 81 4Om
j SO; Peaches ana Pears. 81 65Gl SIS: White Cher
res, 81 1897 %; Black Cherries. 81 75d2, PIums
81 309l 35. Old goods mostly confined to sec.
onds.
CANNED yEGErABLES-New pack Tomatoa.
75c: Peas 75c@sl; String Beans. eOc@Si y doScn'
CotFEE-Is auiet. Quotations are as folIows.
2l@2lS4e 10 for good TO prime Costa Rics
free from black beans: laI[Rt2O1nc q N for 600
Costa kica. mixed with black beans; lSihenl eiSc
p n for good washed Salvador: lsc q M for
good unwashed Salvador, Nicaragua and G uateuala.
2l13g22c o 10 Tor primo washed Guatemala; 20ILSa
Zlc Tor good 10 strictly good Guatemala. l7iLM
20t4c Tor iair washed and unwashed GuatemaIs.
20is@2z1.e y 10 for good TO prime pea berry Ism
l7c Tor medium Qualities; l212eal4 for Ordinary
qualitiasi ssqlZc Tor very Inferior to common
CoAL-Stesdy at the old prices soine tn.nrova
ment Is looked fer shortly. wellington al. New
Wellington. 20; Southheld Wellington. IS q ron.
Cedar River So 90: Seattle ST bu. ~
Seattle 80 DO; Coos Bay. IS so; sydney AZ so.
scotch. ~ y ton BTymho, So 90; Greta So s0,
Cumberland $l3 In bulk and S1A in SACKS. Penn
syivania Anthracite Egg, $i1 90; Welsh Anthra-
cite Egg, 50; Camel. IS 5oG3 > ton
FlsH-No. MacEerel rs ouotable at st2Mf3
In half-bels and 81 1902 in kits; No 2 Si0 IN
pois ana ~ ovest 40 In kits: Mess Mackerei 81
klt:Paclnc Cod. DC In bundles &c "A 10 M eases 7e
= 70 Tor homeless and SC D n for bricks. Essrern
smoked herring. 35c: Dutch do 81 b0al Is = seg-
Whtensh. $40 In haif-bbs and &2eD2 25 Ia klts.
Tcneues and sounds. 81 IS a..
2UtthSlt4f III Quoted * G4S 5UE44 : f43k
NAiLS--sricez re si-al.
toFDAe E-asupiex aud Stsal Rope aass bsea