davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04

ana double the labor It's expensive washing before YOU
through with and the cost comes home TO 10u no n,a
who does the work.
Ffa'e saves money by saving work wear and time II
more than common soap but it does more It's cheap to
begin Without it's cheapest in the end
Beware 5 d LIMITATIONS of FFAsNE which being pshded
IE, New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04

Miss Cassie Pember expects soon to en-
ter the Mary Fletcher hospital at Burling
ton to prepare herself for professional
nurse and to take regular course in med
icine and surgery.
James p. Whitney cut his foot very bad
ly few days ago, while chOppng timber
in the woods for f. l.. Pierce,
The winter term in district No. closed
Feb. 2G. The whole number of pupils was
10; average attendance, II 30. Pupils
not absent nor tardy, Chauncey Brainerd,
Carl Knight, May Patterson, Ada Patter-
son, Augusta Richards
Postmaster G.. II. Walker has been APP
pointed weigher of maple sugar in this
town, under the sugar bounty act,
w. Parker a young man who has been
clerking for c. l.. Pierce for some time,
has left, and goes to New York city, where
he has position in bakery. a young
man named Clark has taken his place as
clerk in Pierce's store.
The town voted the Grand Army post
S25 for memorial services, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
PUTNEY.


Notwithstanding the bad travelling Fri
day evening, Feb. 2G, party of more
than 30 couples were in attendance at the
leap year ball, and all pronounced it a
grand success; the best of order prevailed,
the dances were attractive and the dainty
lunch delicious. Quite a number were
present from adjoining towns. Much
credit is due Mrs. l.. l.. Crosby and Miss
Lou SandersOn for carrying it through so
successfully. 1t seemed to be the only
wish of the ladies that leap year would
come oftener.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
WARDSBORO.

MRS. q r. GOULD.
MISS INEZ \ GOULD.
MISS NINA f. GOULD
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
FRANK L STANTON.
Don't monkey with the Snake!

1t is stated that rattle-snake cannot
bite if held by the tail. Would you like
b. put the statement to practical test?
Pr)bablySnOt; but how often do you take
FIR greater risks? A snake bite is not
tie only means of introducing poison
TO the system. If your liver is Stag
glish, it fails to remove the impurities
from the blood which passes through it,
and deadly poisons are thus thrown into
the Giro citation, all the more dangerous
because they are insidious. If your
blood is impure, if your liver is out of
order, if you have blotches, pimples,
boils or erupGons, don't monkey with
the snakcr' Take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the only specific
against all blood-poisons, no matter of
what name or nature. 1t is sold under
a positive guarantee that it will benefit
or cure, OF your money viii be refunded
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

G. w SHcKEs, The Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
We Can and Do

guarantee DR.. Acker's Blood Elixir,
tor it has been fully demonstrated to
the people Of this country that it is
superior to all other preparations for
blood diseases 1t is positive cure
rogsyphilitic poisoning, ulcers, erupn
fions and pimples. 1t purifies the
whole system and thoroughly builds
ap the constitution. Sold by Dean &
BFanDon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
Sidney, Ohio


When the Crusaders returned from
the Holy Land in 1899 they were loaded
with relics Of holy personages who had
previously been unknown in the west.
Bohemond, one Of their leaders, divided
between Anacin and certain churches a
dozen hairs which the patriarch Of An
tioch had given him with the assurance
that the Blessed Virgin plucked them
from her head as she stood-Mater DO
lorosa-by the cross.-An the Year
Round.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
STORY OF The LEAVES.

OH cried the leaves, as gust of
wind whirled them away, why can we
not rest in peace"
Because the wind is angry with us,
and will not let US rest" said green
and gold leaf, asst went scamperng away
with its forlorn companions.
1T is a mad wanderer," said another,
and would have us for company. oh,
Tor some quiet place to restr
But the wind was in merry mood,
and only whistled louder at these com
plants Far and far away it waited the
shiyering leaves, over hill and valley.
and its merry whistling drowned their
frequent signs. Sometimes it would
pause where the birds were singing the
last songs of the faded summer and
let the leaves rest a moment in the soft
and mellow moonlight Then it would
take them up again and continne it Jour
ney, carrying the melody of the bird
songs too
At last the wind came to valley, and
n the heart of the valley there was a
lonely spO', where children were at play.
and the wind paused a moment to toss
their golden curls and play hide-and-seek
with them. 1t forgot the leaves, and
they fell in golden masses at the chill
dren's feet. And they laughed and said ::
See what the wind has brought us !
Let us make playhouse of the leavesr'
The poor little leaves were glad to rest.
ana the children made merry with them.
But by and by the mother called the
children home and they left their play
house in the leaves.
And the childien came again next dav.
but one of them was missing. Then the
leaves said: Where is the little one of
the gold curls and the rosy cheeks?
The children answered: "She has
gone away, and will never play with us
again"
Then the wind, in passing over the
beautiful valley, remembered the chill
dren and the leaves, and it came down
and kissed the chill !ren and took the leaves
away.
And ''OhH' cried the leaves, as the
wind bore them along, ooh! that we
might have fingered in the valley with
the children for now we may never see
them again!'
But the wind did not answer. 1t only
sighed and bore the leaves away.
why is the wind so gent and so sor-
rowful?'' the leaves asked one of another.
But the wind did not answer 1t onlv
sighed and bore them far away-until at
last it came to new made grave. And
then it paused and let the leaves fall
gently and tenderly upon it, until it was
transformed into couch of gold. Then
the wind sang low, soft, and sorrowful
song, and kissed the leaves goodby.
And the wandering leaves were sor-
roHful, and they said: "This is the
pl ce where the little lost child is Sleep
ing. The wind stole her away from us
yesterday, and it has hidden her here.
1t has sung her to sleep. Let us hide
the gold curls and rosy cheeks forever,
away from the wind and rain!"
md all the winter long the kind leaves
lay and dreamed there, until the spring
came and decked the little grave with
yiolets.
FRANK L STANTON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
Cough Following the Grip.

Many persons, who have recovered
from la grippe are now troubled with
a persistent cough. Chanberlain's
Cough Remedy will promtlY loosen
this cough and relieve the lungs, eff
fecting a permanent cure in very
short time. % and 80 cent bottles
for sale by Farrar & Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

c. w. Smokes is still in the lead /.
Sugar has gone clean out of sight,
but | continue to give it away, 20
pounds to customer for only 81.
-Four pounds best Arbuckle's Oriosa
Roasted Coffee for 81. Dry goods,
notions, boots and shoes sold at ten
per cent. above cost. Call and see for
yourselves,
G. w SHcKEs, The Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
Can't Sleep at Nights

is the complaint of thousands suffers
ing from Asthma, Consumption,
Coughs, etc. Did you ever try DR..
Acker's English Remedy. 1t is the
best preparation known TOR all Lung
Troubles. Sold on a positive guar
antee at 25 and so cents by Dean &
Brannon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
Jams like the Americans.

A traveller in Japan says that the Jap
anese dislike the Russians and the Chi
nese, but like the Americans and the
English. They are fearful of the ag-
gressions of the Russians in Corea and
of the Chinese in the islands that lie
south of Japan; but they do not look for
any act of aggression by the United
States or by Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
Is Life Worth Living9

Not if you go through the world a
dyspeptic. DIR. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are a positive cure for the
worst forms ofdyspepsia, indigestion
Aatulency and constipation. Guar>
anteed and Sold by Dean & Bran
non.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

W. T. Arlington & Co, have just
received full line of candies, nuts.
raisins, prunes, currrants and citron.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

W. D. Howells in ''The Shadow of a
Dream" makes this apt remark; "Our
miseries don't embellish our persons
very much, whatever they may do for
our souls"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

If you want family groceries call
on W. T. Arlington & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

The man who resorts to abuse knows
that the other fellow is ahead of him in
argnmen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. Dr.. Kings New Discovery
Cor consumption, coughs and scolds is
guaranteed to give relief or money will
be paid back, Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its use
had speedy and perfect recovery. Try
q sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself how good thing it is. Tm
al bottles free at Sale-Davis Drugstore.
Large ssze soc and $1.O0.
'Hole on, dar," said colored man.
hailing an acquaintance. "Does yer
&C ross der street cherry time yer sees me
ter keep from payin dat bill?"
mo, doesn't"
What deR?"
"Ter keep from bein axed fur it,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

certain to result in consumption, or per-
hap5 death, unless taken in time"
''AIost pectfutly,
BERTHA SHoRR."
Sidney, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

fn cram fa m!de fancy white l0's Do co!ore1,
0sdllc choice 1875 l0a4c good 10 prime 10dOac COM
TO fair Si2a9'.c part sKims choice 3d-c
stale factory. full skim lac .EGtiS-D A. STAT and
ania iaher "a choice 3Oc Western north
cry sections. fresh objections. best &C Wc.crn Irch
collections prime, 2o0 Is &c; Western dll packed
prime 10 choice, -2a3 Western. early packet cehonsc
best 2lc Western. housc fair TO good gus NY i?G@Dc
Western iCrhouSe fair grades per 9i0Tb; lined
eggs. State. pr doz Cobalt; lined ce--. Canadian
:OaoOiac. 80
SUGAR-RAW-Curt aud unchanged Musc9yado 80
lJ.lG" and Centrifugal. 80 XVI MD
In fair dcmant. Quotations. Gu, loaf 53l a. 20
4'sc Mn. aran'latca 4G9@t:sc Mira iine Er99gatrd
mould a." 4Ji6ll,c: diamond ~" 4G9a i7sc contec.
toners "A" l.jGdiHc; Columbia ~. t.ite i9sc .
Windsor -" 4.4t0t'sc: Rdecwood ~, IA a+Sc I;
PheniX a." 4a.rA5G; Empire a." $500; 80. a.
i.3ld4mc: 80. :. ilsc5.3lc: No. 5, a IFS no. =
37eQ oGc: No 10 3Slcfc: No II. 3'sa3slc; No II.
81 43G9,: 40 -. 3td3.fic.
margarine. $50.
TALIOW-- Dull: "a Ter Prime city quoted at f's"oc
out OF town. Iliajisc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

ttbr1ary and IA ch. 4"a 40 /. Nat'-I ne n'I t,o
WIS weak Lidcr fee OlIrlng,, with ltte de'',Iu ci.
for CARROTS futures grades below No WIZ" viii.
i-2c lower; No. /. mixed. - lie; No. ) N N
- lie. No. . white held at 40, ana Ia'i,s ,I,r
white, in special bin, ut ljc; No. Wht'' 40
40 li0 lie. January, 400 10 &c fttl."IH ,o" n.
all &c. Egg, frD: Pennsylvania Ir'tS, -" -"
Sugars-Rcintd firm ana igrly ACTIVE, cnp'H, ~
luz.nec. 3--c. standard powdered, 1c' hhr s,A''
lated ! '-7c. standard sIanilatcd. &c MN, vi
) lee crystal \, 1-oc; double iehn"d dla"' ~
1 7-5c confcciO toners \. j-Ic; red stIr y = 30.
Keystone A. i.Ggc: franklin l., I D-IGr; tianlh 'N
tr, 1c. rcd star {. s.. Potatoes steady u'i nan.
a clos IN hanged. ccp FouF, 40 Dbl: o,9'
.act~ Wnrat. r.a,O bash. corn, =l,ioD Ou-i W,.,
.O,oO) bush. shipmnn',- Wheat. 2j,loo DISh' CUT"
$500 r~h. oats, 2o.3O) BUSH g.,
t. Loni-. Dee. G--rlour unclaimed. Wheat SOFA
active eaiy then droppel 3i0 $50 later thcse wa "
u,rtal recovery ana the close wIs l-c D'lo" 49,
dl, cash. IL I--c: December. % sc, Jauu'Ii
Gp lie: May. - lie Corn was shalr Dsl'cI ,;.'
ca H. - re: December. 30 3-tc: january, so re"
riar'. - 7-7c: May, Il - 0t,-N ASH iirl.' 81 ~
May lower. - 1-9c. Rye dun. l'c i,arl'l u, ,mn'
Minnesota sold. "a "Gic. Iran lower 'E east ,l,,
las quiet unchanged. Lad steady, - o. 'Pc..V'
quiet ~ L.. IL. Iuticr and egg unchlh5ei' a''
meal quiet. ~ -. Nhsacy higher, ~ 20 h"565i,.-
rcttcr iohinE 3l6 -. Lard - -, Dry s,n' ~ I,'.
and bacon unchanged. Ecccipts-tlour, LOW DD.'
wheat 900 bash. corn. 10000 bush, OATS 81"
bl.n rye. 1900 bush. barley, l4.ODo buoh snip
mc, ii Iour 1900 bb,,: wheat 10000 bush corn.
$4,000 bush, oats. 10000 bush, rye lJ'o0' D"N'
barley. none.
Toledo. Ohio. Dec G-vhcat dull steady no.
.. cash and December - lic: May ~ &c C Eo
uulnt cash. .3c. Coycrscod active. higher: prime
cash, - - January. - 30: March. - o. ke
ceipts-flour lG bbl wheat. '' D .o1 b SG',
cloycr,ccd 1913 busa Shipments--Flour. 2,24l DOS
wheat 300 bush: corn. 800 bush, 0at-, 4UO
Lu-h; rye, 200 bush cover>ccd, 30 busH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
GEAIN IND PRODOCE KAEHETS.
FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.

The speculation in wheat yesterday was dhl' VII"
the market depressed IN tone a. result oil V'' ID"
certainty a. to the anti option BILL FINAL qno'd'I)l'
Indicated declines OF l-4d3-5 cent for the day me
weekly statement ol the amount Of grain IN pn'SdE
10 Europe showed increase comparing Wlbl Ia - NJ
week. of 100000 bushels Of wheat ana V"Vo
bll.hrl. u con. Ru-ine~s ini"r"r"d WIN carry
i'm the session by delay In telegraph cpluuhlchuo,
December sold at ~ > 701G 80. Jan Nry NJ
- II - 7-c: FEBRUARY at ~ A.. NaITh ~
80 -. 20 -. and May at - ~ - cent
The .alr- vci,. 10000 bushels. spot wheat Wa
negcci.d. Exporters order, are fuzzy ) cents De-
low the present market. ,. ., q, =,
corn wa. even dIll"r than wheat. 10000 bu~hrl'
indicating the ttal SAB. Prices declined 10" :
cent III" day both IN" sppt ana ibluf' h"Fh''
>hir Irrs too, 12.Opp lI-I"-. g.,
Oat, wcir -jld to tine extent % 10000 bushels ~
the option lire. and 5000 bushels were ,Nd on
the actual market. Price, were ! "a 81 cent lowe
for both spot and future.
The nlal quotations "er' - follows:
Who. December 20 January. - "a; March
~ =: May. - = c"ui~.
Corn December, - -, January. % IL Nav
oai,- December, SO Il: January, 81; NAV
80 ! cent. 49,,
nominal.
at Ncw York. PHILADELPHIA. laliiupc ana B~i".
5000 bushels. oa-. 10l 30 bushels. total -riln
555g7" bushels. -four. 7"t'i p@"ia-t.. NJ 'hi
caGl. Milwaukee and -. Louis tnr arrivals WcT"
Wheat 9cG.ifj bushels: corn. 3i3.3o2 bushels. oAi-
f-l750 bushels; total grain. LII 40 bushels; Hour
81 90 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
COTTON MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Bee. q. Z =. cotton "'unr- ~ -"
uui. {. American miIliL-. loN Ml!lhHt rml'r' ~
,,ilhcr delivery. JGtiI -cllr'~. Dc'ci'Nr AN Jan
mrs delivery. 5i-Cld ,e.ici.. JtnEiIs Ai.i frbiu
.rS Il livery. J--6ii vain. FehcmiN ANA Mai,h ue
U,.ry { GOGlaI Gl-Cli; March and Apr.l HrlNr'}
/ t:i,iid .r'l.r-. hpril 9rd Nav dclNcH; 'l-' J."
, 2Cid: MAY ard june dc'tiy. > ftll sellers Jun
ana Iulf delivery. GGi0j T.til; Juh ana .'"sH''
delivery. ~-6in . OOH. .
lew mid iling. Ste, god Oidirnrf, - net ani
RIOS, receipts, las bales, exports cdslN~'' 4'7lo
'al, -ai.r. i.3-.l bale. ~'ock. ln,5@) l-ilrS
Norfolk Dee. Cotton rOJinalt M fHlE' ;" ,
ov mdll ng p 9-Irc: cool ortl.n1ry. '--e lici aud
..J.. rec PIT. 3Oul0 Lab. export, rstWl-,' l'''l
,.ii,s: ale So lnir.. .i"ci. 4.l'- hlk'.
savannah scc. So nitOn cas- "il tlh-' nS .pW
nldIllnr 's-c. 90 / lirI.'. lie. net ara Gi)-,
rr,ip. Gs-G hl!e.: cNfl :. cststwis", Loo h1cS ,
.alo-. so bales, stock. HID 'al,7. ~
New, .rlcnn. pc. G-Cittna S'eaN; miifing.
- Ice los miIllnC 1J-lrc. cool ord nary, : I16c
nf receipts Ills. bnlc' gross. =-.'ao mi'S eN
Lalc,: ,alc, 200 Lal-s s0ra, 2jH.3'3 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
CENTRAL. MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-For BfazI CROWNS tn' IA" oG0 - @.7to,
na s" cost and freight, at l6c Tn mttr g'3Nths We're
III and neglected. options were mOlelst.H IWt,,N -,
aun nr~e Indicated declines Of Od3i points WINE al
s Sosf Decembcr had recovered and other months "a
hss continental adyices were weak ne cu n0 cod -.
usss ono,cd First ordinary 40 kilos), l. . 0VO go.
cspe 10 klos 1 $50 exchange prlVate Is l-lC
Snts I'm RIO e davsl, 10000 bags: no ceaaces 70
r.eYni.J States 600 bags: Rio c,caranceS 10 huiOP
1900 bags RIO stock 10000 bags Ko ngfnc' nr
nl no0 bags santos market firm good aNe1g" Sant9S
SiisGO0 Receipts at Rio July 70 Dccgnnei D. Is,
10 on hocs same time 1891 l.963OO bag same
d. $500 2Sl 900 bags; receipts at Santo, Juiy ="
december 5. 1892 i6oS 600 b'gS s9m' tme ~ W,rd6o
eVV d. since December ls92-New York 29723 bags
n.i,nore 49, baga New-Oreans. $3.50 bags; total
haCa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-EY TELEGRAPH

Euffao. De-. G.Catlc-Rcccpts for the last twenty
Our hours, go lead total iOr the week mus lar,
t7io head: for the sane time last wrch GJsO head
ron j ,p,i Dough so head: 20 Ncv l0rK, % head
uu sale. 90 head market Op ncd duIl Tor comm ~,
,n,Iv for coed Grade, clo.od firm. I!1g--Ecccipi,
for the last twenty four hours 5000 head total TOR
thr week th;s iu - 100 heat Tor iale nm last
r..l l:;:5O head consigned throueh. 400 head
to Sew ! ork. 200 head. on >'dr. .i"'D head
market opened strong and firm 70 shad" higher
nr some Grade, oG,Cd .trOng heavy com fed ~ I10
-; 10 pac..cr, and mcoiu1n, 50 lJ0Tb 20 lOrhrY-,
nod to est corn ted - ODD 80 10 do ligt 10 fair do.
81 AN ~ %. 20 heavy ends, - 110Tb: pig, god
ca hc.i corn led al !Oo 49, do mmon ships 10 mr..
- :n0 ~ 20 a.ortcd r0ucl,. - 3.,o - %: COM
man do : 1JnrJ - ,ta%, ~ .J0 ~ 80. sheep ana
1,n,,-Ecccut, for The last twenty fpnr hours. 2,-Vo
head total the week thu, ai. 2i."Oo head for me
.ame tim, last Wcc. lr.25O head: consigned through
"nnr to New York 400 heal sale. ZOO head
market scrdv to strong for good W"thcr, and best
ianlI,s 81 ..d steady. all sold choice to fancy
"thcrs s,a - 80: fair ;o good sheep. - JOa$i -
ru, aud common d. -. 1j0 - - Canain 10 ~ 90"
- 40. lambs native choice % fancy, - '10 30 do
r.ir to 20 a. ~ 15ufj O5. c.li. - fair. FB '10
-. canada common to fiucy. - 1'0 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
MILK AND CREAM.

The daily average receipt, % milk and Al the dIcr.
ent y, Tread dhutiuc points iu and near ia" CIV iu me
week have been follows Erie 4..jl cans ~ ulk j.
Of condensed milk rnd 10. can, ~ cream ln-, p.
,nn, Pourhk .rp.e and Boston. % rGus ~ MIX Nt--
Guch,nna cans OF milk an. cans u cream II hn-
wanna. 3as, 81 Wiln and 20 cans ~ am N"t
YORK central and Harlem. 20io can, u miih,
Of I'D milk. and II an, T
rreotp Vow. York Cts nu1 Noithcrl. 90 cans
of milk. New Haven and Hartford. go can. - r'lh
Ontario 9.eJp milk an 10 cai- =
cream ives, Shore l.JC can, d milk, % cans M COM
densed milk and - cans OF cream; Ne"-J's'y '"hA,.
14O ems ~ milk and 10 Of and hY uisrl-
lancons short route 800 = MILK aud - gan, 81
cream The total Ga Is supply ha, been N'Co cans 81
mills $50 raa~ ~ coidsu~. ut ana $40 ''uS q" cream
TIM aycfacc pric" paid '5f %. surplus on ihe PLATFORM
Ia. been II - 4 caa ~ 40 quarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

Receipts the week, 21.sS pkes ENpv .rk~i during
oco PNts' ra,taw me general trade has been very
quiet receipts have continued mo- Tine the feel
NV no NECESSITY FOR cutting prices NJ unles IN,
nr has been weak and close. buyers have seogea wr
COS essons I'm instances especially on such soous - -,
likely 70 ceteriorate by holding even "" 49, and
fal made state creamery the supply i lnc bic
,.hu. ~. Lost l,tcmadc stli bring -o', %
of the s,ocE goo @Gt9sc We.t'rh ranmr ,n"rv
Goods il urlt; buyers who are very of.
9raIny have to pay 81 Dc generaiy Dut So some
III ~, dc and ". irtrin the double quotation
marks mst A SHADE und'r extras are hl1ns , rI6
az ~, h,,i Tor n ,tA 2s6-Hc 1. the current I" w.,
Sc.ond. goinr qt .ja@6c Fine well heIt Jul 49,
cry is plenty ald he,d ra'nTf n, AZ Il le3c
SAT dairy 1a~ arrived freely. bat has h'd = ARG
no choice 1, fancy half tnb> SCI ~ =" -,N
ncv entc diaries al 24d?4Ee. ocTa>@naN c,c,re,r
good TO fancy nrkns q, oi -; = a?6ic and flesh
VIZ en factory are In demand at 2OH2@c 10" E''u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

NUT>-Tcanut, steady quoted f2c Tor fancy hand
picked old cas- &c Tor band picked aud 2ita's ~
farmers spanish Sh' ID freely offered 4,4f4r for 40.
old ana 4dftc Tor No. new; 40. Old %sc VIZ
,inia no ! -hrle1 ~ g.. and 40 a. ~ o. the-tnutS
quoted ~ siu=. -r bush f,r fir choice. Nclf
Ien hickory nuts her and demand good ~ = 30 pr
bush mixed old and aud al old neglected
BEE>WAA- Quiet; southern quoted NJ 2Id'"' for large
ots.
noNEY-Ncw quoted al loa1Ge pr r.. a, to color
aud ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Domestic potatoes cleaned up closely lart week
prices for choice grades made slight improvement,
but this week trade has been dull again
accumulated and the tone is barely steady. -
Nova scotia stock Is offering at ~ I20T@ - per
and are reported IN transit. British magnumS In
liberal supply and average grades freely offered
S90s2 10 per bac cny few extra reaching top quotation
SWEET potatoes firm. Onions about steady taulfowers
I'm lighter supply and finer. Norfolk kalr aid spinach
I'm fair demand when choice and well packed. Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COCNTRY PRODUCE.
For the week ending December G, 1892
REANS AND PEAS

Receipt, for Tie vcek-Beans, 2,S5i bb, ras l',oo
bush. r.xpors-Beans. l79l pkes peas. lO.l Dds I'M
ports 90 beans. The scarcity OF stlctf chOiVe
large has enabled sellers to realize firm Icrs ior
such hut unless quality aud III" arr AuidD' ~.
b 81 trad the value becomes quite uncertain Domestic
small whit. suffering from thg strong Compel
ton with foreign: medium nave aen TO @2d7- W.
only Canadian and pea ar" d0Mh 0, -,
lr, /, AZ h1t. Very tcW "llltr
arrlNing. Lighter export ord for led kidney nay
weakened the market and - 50 Is no" top price 10.
ME" marks are one ~
- 20. alIiornia Lima lower and weak line oil -VuO
crop 1891, sold al ~ 80 "itl-h D'as "a, ~
Iar--. smstanrd. Lrrrn peas LIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

q. 7. {. e IT. T. KTs Co, Lcs,oc
Trains leave West 42usL station, New.fOrK. as fol.
,,v md mlnuts carrier, from H. trlnkin-st., ~ Il.
.,.io 4, VI. bali Tor Ncwburgh, Kingston. Albany
1Il!, En-. SUNNY. west o. ,ucylnan's Jc.
>i5 A. M.-Daiy for AID my except Sunday Montreal
$40 a. M.Daih for tany ttica Syracuse. Koches-
Ter Bunalo. Niagara FAILS, Detroit, Chicago; except
saturday Tor Toronto.
Ii::,J 4. M.-Dlily. except Sunday. for Albany and
400 p. ~. Daily. except sunday. for Albany
S.ii r. vi. Daily for Albany, Montreal Utica,
ryse Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls, Toronto De.
tot Chicago, -. Loui'
$50 r. NJ Daily except Sunday, for Newburgh, Al.
ygnv salatO.a and Montrec
so D. NJ Daily Tor Albany, tca. syracuse, Eoches.
, Bufao. Ni gaa Tolls, Toronto Detroit, Chic lgo,
uNVETsTEAw LOCALS. i5. ,s:45 r.. n.
SFW HU re, LOCALS 20 10 - y. NJ, Il u.s. 80.
~ IS g 80. 'l1.lj j. NJ
Si'cnng cars Tor i;unalo; Magma Fail. Toronto.
Detroit Chicago, oil through trains.
ID iy. For t!ckets, tiue-ahc.. paIlor and Sleeping
CIR accGmmo Information apply Offices: Rrook.
lyn s3s wasainston.st. 7?6 tultol:.t.. Annex Gye.
loot of Fulto1-st; NowYork City, gu 1l3 58S. 7s,
n49 Broadway. li3 Bo~cry, 81 last iith.st. 90 West
c. Z. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent