davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-07-31
Monuments at the states Expense.

The contract for the erection of monu-
ment over the grave of the late Governor
Irwin has been let to Carlaw Bros. Of
this city by n. Greene Curtis, W. f.
Knox and p. II. Russell, Trustees of the
State Burial Ground. The monument
Will cost 81, 500.
The Trustees have also awarded to the
same firm the contract tor 81, ,000 monu-
ment over the grave Of the late Assem- bly,
man Price of Butte,
The record-union., 1893-07-31
BAH PIavinn ls,,infers.

Next Sunday the newspaper printers
baseball nine of this city will measure-up
strings with a san Francisco printers
team at Snowflake Park The local bat
terry Will be Hughes and Devine.
There should be some good "stick'
work done in the came
The record-union., 1893-07-31
4 Serious Loss.

Two Of the fine black hearse-horses
owned by Mrs. w. j. Kavanaugh, and
which We're poisoned few nights ago.
have since died, entailing loss of some
500.
The record-union., 1893-07-31

We have Kate Fields word for il that
the amount of lying done in picturin@
the horrors Of Chicago can only be ac7
counted for on the hypothesis thaS the
devil has left hell to his imps and is TAX
ing vacation on earthD
The record-union., 1893-07-31
3tlrct5,t1 31nttcr8.

M EMBERs OF ETHAN LODGE, NO. ST,
~ l. o. b. b., will assemble in their hall To-
~ ~ I. az 2:aO r. NJ, for the purpose of attend
iIng the funeral of their late brother, 5. CONET.
~ order ABE WILSON, President.
l.. SAL0MoS, Secretary. 1t@
4 TTENTIoN. EXEMPTS.-
I, 4 Meet al your hall THIS MON 'sfs3]Y
DAY, july 81, 1898. at O'Clock s5ss24eeSo>
r. ~, 10 attend thefuneral of our SsL@ III
late member. HENRY MYERS.
w. b. FERRAL, President.
L. b. SUTLIFF, Secretary. 1t#
STATED ASSEMBLY OF sACRA- q
h h.. mento Council, No. I, r. and S. ~
NJ G''sseRS 30 LnIS oidIS lMQ2n5,day) EVENING. Xxx
cordially invited.
~ X. +. BURR, Tim.
The record-union., 1893-07-31
G5r1rernl 71ottrcs.

DASTU TURAGE-FINE PASTURAGE CAN
L be had for any number Of horses and cat
lIe al the BliIlngs Ranch, north OF the city,
near mouth OF tie American River: water
and green feed plentiful Apply on premises.
JY3l-1ws
In ISS WILCOX WILL OPEN SCHOOL AIT
VI Thirteenth and G school Monday. JuIy
o1st; primary branches taught. jy29-2ts
DEADING OF THE PAST. PRESENT AND
~ iuture oy Mrs. l. c. ANDREWS the pio-
neer fOrtune-teller and clairvovsnt. I221 Sew
enth street, between ana NJ. jy24-Ims
HARRY w. RIVETT. STEAM CARPET
L cleaning, corner Twelfth and o streets.
carpet cutting. sewing and refitting Furni-
pets and furniture bought and for sale. Teie-
phone 292.
The record-union., 1893-07-31
Un let or Reut.

HOUSE 10 LET-Ar 11l5 L STREET
L Apply at FABIAN BROS, Ninth and
sIrnaLs
The record-union., 1893-07-31
1.-TWO worthless wretches. ;,

Two English gentlemen Of the cloth
travelling ii the Orient were recently
made the victims OF q curious trick OF the
telegraph. While in Persia, near the
Armenian frontier, they seut message
10 the British Consul at the town they
were approaching announcing that Two
English cIerEymeu" would reach him on
Wednesday. On arriving at the town
they found that the Consul was absent
and that no preparation had been made
TO receive them. 1t appeared that the
message as received ran: 1.-TWO worthless
wretches will reach you on Wednesday"
The record-union., 1893-07-31

Spinning wheels sun 60 in Scotland.
The record-union., 1893-07-31

TEVO LET-HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS. AP-
L ply at GOLDEN RULE MARKET Tenth
and y streets
The record-union., 1893-07-31

Gents Gauze Undershirts; former price, 4oc;
~ " Oi
BalbFiggan Shirts and drawers; former price
81; now .--........ SO
Mems Cotton Hose; former price, 75c per doz;
CI t'tt W.
Mems Fine French Calf han nd-seyved. Con.
gress and Balls: former price. 81; now~S2 35
Mems Low-cut Kid Shoes; former price,
- 90; %
Mems Extra Heavy 0. X. Nailed Shoes;
Youths B Calf Lace Shoes; former price,
81 so; now w............................. 81 90
Boys Calf Lace Shoes; former price, 81 -:
Gorc..........-....... - 81 s
Boys Heavy Oilgrain Brogaus, tap sole;
Iormer price, 81 so; now. sc
HATS-W5 have made immense reductions
in our stock Of straw, Fur and Stiff Hats
which are too numerous to mention.
The record-union., 1893-07-31

DIVE ROOMS. PANTRY AND BATH.
/ patent closet and gas: rent, SII. Apply
1919 Tenth street
The record-union., 1893-07-31

ALL danger of drinking impure water
Is avoided by adding twenty drops OF the
genuine Angostura Bitters, manufactured
by DR.. Siegert Il Sons. At all druggists.
The record-union., 1893-07-31

I OST - A GOLD WATCH, IN GOING
~ from Ninth and l. TO Ninth and Z streets
Finder will be literally rewarded by return
lng to SIG NJ street iy25-6tt
The record-union., 1893-07-31
Enr 3ulc.

DOR SALE-23l9 y STREET-A SIN
l. room cottage with all the latest con nvcui-
enc-S; patc-gaSs front window; lot back 10
alley. This bcautifu residence can BE had
cheap on easy iusallments by paying several
hundred dollars down and the balance the
same as paying rent. Such opportunities
seldom occur. Apply at SILLER BROS.
contractors and builders. Office and mill
1914 thirteenth street. Jy1S-2w
The record-union., 1893-07-31

JAPANESE BOY WANTS SITUATION
- to do housework. FRANK, PostoiIice Box
%. iy2g-3tx
The record-union., 1893-07-31
Read Some of Our Bargains:

MEMS SUITS-Former price. So so; now.
"a 65. Former price. sill: now.....SS IS
MEMS ENGLISH WORSrEDS-Blac6 and
Blue Sacks, round corners and square cut;
former price. 81 s. now --...............-. SI2 SO
Ml1NS ) DRESS PANTS-Forncr price So.
now .-.......-......S 81 50
MEMS FRENCH CLAYS-Worsted and
Piques Dress Suits. in three aud toHr- button
cutaways; former price, S27 SO; now
MEMS WORKING PASFS-Former price,
81, now w-... $50
BOYS, CHILDREN'S AND SCHOOL SUITS
Former price. SO; ;now...................-. 81 95
BOYS WAISTS-Former price soc; now
The record-union., 1893-07-31
Sl1uitten.

WANTED - SECOND HAND SHOW
w cases. Address, stating size and kind,
g., this othce. iy2g-2t*
The record-union., 1893-07-31
Ent1lro.

FOUND = AN OPEN-FACED WATCH.
Il which the owner may have by calling at
this Office, proving property and paying
charges.
The record-union., 1893-07-31

MIS- GELLANE EoUS.
den's Fancy Flannel Overshirts - Former
price, soc; nOF.....-..-.-..........- -...... 8 Sc
Mems Black Sateen Shirts-Pormer price, SOC;
now. ..........-..... - 3 5c
The record-union., 1893-07-31

EOR SALE CHEAP-S25O DOWN. BAL
/ ance AZ $50 per month. New house. barn.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent. room >,
Odd Follows Euldng. Ninth und Il strnrts
The record-union., 1893-07-31

VuU fVIOWs EUUuIH39 NInIu Unu IA StFcrts-
TOR SALE CHEAP, on REASONABLE
J. terms. or in exchange for city property
five or ten acres near Brighton Station An
ply or address c. w. SOMMERS, Thirty-ninth
street ana Magnolia avenue, Oak Park jyf-Iu+
TOR SALE-TEN SHARES STOCK or
l. The Garten cold Cure Institute Com
The Institute. 52G Ninth street. corner r.
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
IS IHE RoAp NEEpEp1

The first and the natural impulse Of a
man, as Of legislator, is to grant a re-
quest But impulses are not safe guides
where great interests are concerned,
though they are beautiful and sweet
where personal interests, only, are in
volved. There is the same objection to
prejudice. In minor matters a man may
allow his personal prejudices much Of
the latitude in personal and private
affairs. which would be hurtful, almost
criminal, in public affairs.
We wish to apply these well-known
and universally. acknowledged truths to
the position every legislator should
assume in considering the many electric
railway schemes for which they have
been appealed to for charters.
At first there Is the impulse to grant
the favor the petitioners ask. That
would be all right, and it is right as a
private matter but the legislator.is act
ing for his immediate constituents first,
and then for the benefit of the common
wealth. He is the agent, with great
powers and full discretion, to act, instea
Of the people, for their benefit, The re
sponsibility considered soberly by con-
sclentious man is startling. It is a
sacred duty.
In the matter Of street railway
charter there are three questions to be
considered.
Is there road already
Are its facilities and accommodation
inadequate2
Are the charges exorbitant9
Boiled down, the question is: Do the
people need another roadg
If that question cannot be answered
afHrmatively, then the reason for the
charter. is to be found in the charter it
self II is, in effect, "a job"
No member Of this Legislature needs
to be advised what to do with a job. He
cannot do otherwise than let it alone.
II is no matter who backs the specula.
tive charter. The worthy or unworthy
wealthy or poor citizens who request the
charter have no effect, except as addi
tional evidence. as to the character ol
the charter. If It has no intrinsic merit
If 1t is not intended TO carry the people
where they wish to 60, aud where they
have not sufficient facilities to 60 already,
II is simply a speculative charter intended
TO subserve other purposes, known best
to its projectors.
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
OH, WHAT A DIFFERENCE IN THE
MORNING

OH, WHAT A DIFFERENCE IN THE
MORNING
Il will be a difficult matter for the
members Of the Legislature TO settle or
adjust the clashlng interests of the varl-
GUS electric railways to their own salts.
faction or to the satisfaction of every
body else. They will do well, If. in the
general melee, they succeed in pleasing
anybody.
And yet there is but one thing to do;
that is, the right thing. The legislators
were sent to represent the people, and,
to act instead Of the people, for the
peoples benefit.
The EVENING JOURNAL rejoices that
the tasks Of reconciliation, refusal and
amendment have not been allotted to us.
We should delight to hear the wine Is
exploded to drink the eloquence that is
poured out; listen to the poetic and
graphic apostrophies TO the abounding
wealth Of convenience, comfort and rapid
transit that each road will confer upon
the favored citizens of this romantically
situated and historically renowned city.
but we would not like to take one road
aud leave the rest we would not like TO
decide among them, where all are so fair
and beautiful and uncommercial, which
the people should have. We are glad.
indeed, that though the legislators may
lick their chops in delicious appreciation
Of the champagne, they will have the re.
sponsibility Of declaring which is the
best-not the best champagne, but the
charter.
1t is to the interest Of tie people to
have all the roads, electric and otherwise
which can be built 1t is not the inter
est Of the people. however, to grant any
exclusive privileges. The roads must
have protective charters, but not pro.
hibitve charters. No speculative char
ters should be granted. The projectors
in each case, should be compelled to
build, equip and operate their respective
roads or forfeit the charters
The legislators who accomplish the
delicate task Of walking chalk line
no inuendo intended-among the di
verse interests Of the numerous plans for
transporting this happy people to an
elysium Of intersecting electric tram.
ways-or a ccording to some Of the
flights Of sp read eagle oratory, to mod
ern Eden Of quick trausit-will be fortu-
nate, if not sober Those who envy
their revels in champagne and oysters, a
la Duck creek, will not envy them the
eussin' that will follow.
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
A Forger Held for conrt.

Harry Collins was given hearing in
the Municipal Court this morning on the
charge of having passed a check purport.
ing to have been signed by Thomas R.
Lally. He went to the saloon Of
Jermiah Sullivan, 403 West Front street
on Thursday and asked TO have check
for Sl5 cashed. Mrs Sullivan gave him
$40 and that afternoon went to the
First National Bank and was informed
that 1t was worthless. Collins was held
in $500 bail to appear before the grand
jury in the court Of general sessions. A
second and similar charge against him
was discussed. James MuldoD, who was
with Collins on Tuesday was discharged,
as the evidence against him was not suf-
heient 70 hold him.
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
zAaMlDDLETowN HOTEL SOLD.

A Wilm mingtonian Buys "a Down-State
HOstelry-News and Personal Notes.
s soeolal Correspondence Evening Journal.
E1MIDDLETowN, Feb 3 POSTMASTER A.
G. Cox is critically III at his house here
and II. l.. Dunning is attending to the
postefiice in his absence
Alexander Maxwell Of the National
Hotel has sold his hotel property to j.
w. DeVallenger of Wilmington. Mr.
Maxwell will move to his residence on
West Main street
At the sale of the George Il. Houston
yesterday his fine stock of horses sold
we'll. Many Wilmingtonains were pre-
sent and purchased horses.
The town is now in darkness, as the
Electric Light Company have shut down.
A meeting Of citizens will be held to-day
to seek a remedy
r. T. Anderson, night telegraph opera
tor was married yesterday to Miss
Maggie Stayton of Greenwood, Nd.
Thieves have been making visits to
some Of the farmers hog peus in this
section.
Miss Mollie Alston of Philadelphia is
visiting Miss Myrtle Houston. DIR w
+. Kennedy of Wilmington is spending a
few days in town. Howard Wilson of
Philadelphia is staying in town for a
few days Mrs. V. L. Culbertson is
spending few days with Wilmington
friends.-Miss BERTHE Jones of Whining
ton is visiting relatives in to gn.
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
coNRAp PLEAsgs pAILApgLpHIA.
The Wilmington Lawyer Talks on Della
ware Before the Revolution" "

The Wilmington Lawyer Talks on "Dela-
ware Before the Revolution" "
The Philadelphia Record of to-day
says:
Charming bits of olden time marked
the delivery Of the address delivered
last evening by Lawyer Henry c. Conrad
of Wilmington, Del, before the Sons of
Delaware on the topic. Delaware be-
fore the Revolution.
Mr., Conrad took his hearers back to the
period when the first white man set foot
on the sell Of Delaware. and told of the
achievements of HenryHudson and Hend-
rich Cortienson. To the latter he thought,
belongs the honor of first discovering
Delaware, and declared that Fort Nassau,
now known as Gloucester, was the first
European settlement on the rivers
banks.
He traced the rise Of the State under
Dutch, Swedish and English rule, dis
posing Of the third Swedish Governor,
Printh in this sentence: "He weighed
400 pounds, and was stout enough to
bear three drinks at meal" The
pictures of the period preceding the Re-
volution, and the sturdy growth of Della
ware, were heartily applauded.
From 1901 to the period Of the Decla-
ration of independence in 1776, there
had been separate counties, which then,
however, united. The speaker referred
to William Penns treaty with the Del
aware Indians at New Castle, August 2,
1885, when he paid them, among other
things as a consideration. 20 guns, 20
fathoms of strong water, 20 blankets. 20
pounds of gun powder, 100 bars of lead,
20 bars of real lead, 800 tobacco pipes,
| 100 hands of tobacco, 80 combs, go
looking glasses 1.-TWO looking glasses to
each comb, 100 Jews harps, 100 strings
of glass beads, etc. In 1875 the founda
tion of Wilmington was laid. 1t had
first been called Willingstown, after
Thomas Willing. on whose lands were
buildings; but was changed in honor of
an English peer, who bore its present
name.
In the first Congress held in Philadel-
phia. on September 3, INA, Delaware
was represented by three delegates,
Caesar Rodney, George Reed and Thomas
Mexican.
The important part taken in the
American Revolutionary war was told by
the speaker, and he concluded his re.
marks with an able description, adding
to the excellence of his lecture and its
interest to all.
Among those in attendance were: 1.
Layton Register, Frank ID. La lame,
DR.. Joseph W. Hearn, 1. Fernley Brooks,
Henry Tatnall, William W. Smithers,
L.. h. Baldwin, w. +. Dea-
kyne, w. Horace Hepburn, w.
II. Lacey, Luther Martin, Jr., G. II.
Stockley, James B. Candy, Robert Porter.
John II. Lodand, William 5. Emerson, g.
NJ. Tatnall, DR.. A. @. Deakyne. f. B.
stockley, DR.. j. c. Cooper, Thomas L.
Flemming, Joseph p Truitt, Henry
Marvil, E. J. Bye
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
Traolnr BureIars into delaware.

DENTOF, Nd, Feb. 3-A. T. Porter of
Burrsville. whose store was robbed on
Tuesday night of last week, accompanied
by about twenty citizens, went last night
TO the house Of negro, near Greenwood,
Del, where he found the gold watch
taken from his store the night of the
robbery. The negro on whose person the
watch was found stated that he traded
for it with two strange colored men who
stayed at his house on Thursday night
last and who claimed to be from Milford.
He said they had in their possession q gold
chain, finger rings and a bag of small
coin, and that they bought tickets at
Greenwood on Friday for Milford. Mr.
Porter left for Milford yesterday morn
ing where he expects to capture the
thieves
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
Natural Cas-"

Natural Gas" is once more announced
and no farce comedy is more welcome
Always bright and clever, the we'll
known comedians, Donnelly and Girard
seem each year to make their play more
interesting, more laughable and more
attractive AS usual, they have again
changed it somewhat, and filed it to the
very brim with the most amusing songs,
graceful dances and wholesome fun
making Manager Samuel P. Cox has
also surrounded his brilliant stars with a
company of particularly bright and able
people. and as a consequence, Natural
Gas is this year better than it ever
WIS
Evening journal., 1893-02-03

TIE President has signed the com
mission OF Private Secretary Elijah w.
Halford as a major and psymaster in the
army, but Mr.. Halford will not qualify
for his new Office until the 3rd OF March.
This is not credItable to the giver or the
receiver Mr.. Halford has no business
with an army position. He is a bright
man and capable editor. Like the
inimitable dan" Lamont, he should have
gone out into the world and conquered
fortune. It is discreditable for an editor,
young man, to accept life position at
meagre pay not in his line Of work. We
are ashamed Of the genial and gentle
sTipe."
Evening journal., 1893-02-03

and Mr. Fitch replied John !. Davenport.
The amendment was agreed TO and the
committee then arose and reported the
bill to the House. The bill was passed.
That is the first blow at the acts of the
Davenports, Mahaffys, Macallisters and
Watsons. II the money is shut off they
will not be 50 earnest in their work.
Delaware has direct interest in all
legislation on this subject. The officers OF
the Federal Government have used these
laws for partisan purposes That is
sufficient to know. It does not matter
what pleas are urged, such laws should
be annulled or amended.
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
opera Honse-aCount Casper. -

Charles T Ellis, the popular German
comedian and sweet singer will be seen
for the first time here in his new comedy,
Count Casper" at the Grand Opera
House to night and tomorrow. February
3 and a. A matinee will also be given
to morrow for the especial benefit of the
ladies and children, with whom the
sweet singer is more than a favorite. In
Count Casper" he will sing for the first
time here his new vocal success, and the
stage settings promised are picturesque
and natural
Evening journal., 1893-02-03

liz the course Of the consideration Of
the sundry Civil Appropriation bill in
Congress, yesterday, Representative
Fitch, Of New York, offered an amend.
ment, providing that hereafter no part
Of any money appropriated to pay any
fees to United States commissioners,
marshals or clerks, shall be used for any
warrant issued or arrests made under
the laws relating to the election Of mem
bers Of Congress unless the prosecution
has been commenced upon a sworn com
plaint setting forth the facts constitut
Ing the offence. and alleging them to be
within the personal knowledge Of the
af8ant. Mr.. Fitch said the intention
vas to protect the United States Treas
ury egainst frauds As fragrant as had
ever teen proven in a court Of justice.
s.Auy Of these frauds had been com
mitted By gentleman in New York city.
i4<. Dontelle asked to whom be referred
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
RAILROADS..

DhNNSNLVANlA RAILROAD -STAND-
ARD Railway of America-Protected
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD. January, l. 1888.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows.
Philadelphia. express, l 55, 2 55 4 20. ;}07 a.
go So %. %, 10 O5. 10 10, II 20 II 49, IL 81
m, sl2 le, 81, 3 %, o "a, 8 10. II. 8 56. %
Accommodation, AZ; mi t 8 %, 55, O5. oe 10 45so
l2 83, 2 25, 8 40, 25. 20, 8 40 2 40, 10 80 IN.
Chester, express, / %, 4 ~ $50, ~, ,15Qs5
9 90, 9 SO, 1905. IL 20, IL 81, a m, 81 04. So
Accommodstion,s 51 &C 90 55,7 o5, Oe, 10 49, lla
Ne New York, 70 s.. IS, %, 81, S. 81 5o y 10
5e, %, IS si, I Oe, Z Is, Q is 10 30 p m. = "
New Orleans, Richmond, and Danville Ex
press, Il m, daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change, 10 1eam, 6@pm.
n West Chester, via bamokin, o5O, sOo IL
Newark Center and intermediate stations
90 I'm, - 30. 8 33 pm.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations. 10 Is
m, ~ %. AZ, 4 As, 06 p m, IL 10 night.
baltimore and Bay Line, II p m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1888 On, eli,
10 1h, II 90 m, IL Os, $50, 81 O5, 2 OS, "a 5T
70 %. be, Z 4e, s 20 p m, 12 ~ night.
Trains tor Delsware =. a. DIVISION leave for;
9 80, 81 m, l2 06 night
Lewes, 10 a m, 81 pm.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, g Is
m. Harrington and way stations, 50 D M.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmarf
II 10 n m, 81 2 m. IL Of night. d
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, 8 50 . u
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, II IS a m. 12 OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI
mtngton, express, 0Q, Z ~, 20, 81, 10, 10 20
10 80, II IS m, u 10 s12 25, 30, or 40, 3 b3
4O9 45O, 0e 70 is 30, So, II 200. 40, II l6,
Accommodation, 3 20. z 35, 10 81. Il 32am.128.
1o8 III, O ~, % IS. 10 g. 10 40 IL 3S d. N,
sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for:
., Philadelphiss express, ] %, 30, 20, 30, Q,
II 81 q m, 1913 05, o., 10, SO, 6 06, 06, 2 g.
~ m. Accommodation, 90 8 90 a m, IL 1O,
! 45, 4 90, B 20, 10 90 m.
Chester, express, 6, 4sO, . 90. 90, Il 81 am.
o6 O5 m, i2 10. IS o5, 20 Is, 10 30 m.
New York, express, So, 2 55, ~, 90. So
10 %, II 81 m, IL 10, 81, 3 05, %, 10, SO,
q o., 70 81, 7 06, 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change, 3 SO pm.
West Chesterv via Lamokin, 05 m, 20 p NJ.
New Castle, 81 p m, IL % night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middletown, clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Eel.
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel
and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 35, 8 OF, 10 Is
a m, u o. y 80, II, 70 O3, 40, 20 p m. u 40
night Baltimore only. 8 % p IN, l2 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mingtOn, express. 3 90, 20, 10. IL IS a m IL TO-
4 30 0 O8, 90. 7 40, IS, II IS, II 3Op m, IL %
Accommodation, s s5. 10 ss a m. 1s So, 2 O5, 10
81, 10 % D m.
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office al the station.
| congressional Limited Express trainC com.
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule ParloT
and Dining Cars.
sIimited Express trains, composed OF Pull
man Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vesubule Passen-
| ger Coaches and Dining Car.
| CHAS. T.. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Aren't
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
PhIlndelphia nInrkats.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 3.-Flour slow and
weak Penna supers a 220; Penna extra
22O 275; No family 275 3l5; winter
straight $50 a $50 winter patent A a
425; spring patent 425 46O. Y heat
firm but quiet No. ? red n; No. . Penna
red 7Si a 20. Corn scarce and firm No
for local trade 50 a j3i No. 2 in export
elevator 53. Oats duh No. . white 40 a
42l; No. 3 white Al a Az; No. .
mixed 40 C, Bran scarce and firm
winter 1850 1925 spring 1860 a 1925
Baled hay dull and unsettled timothy
small bales 1350a160O; fancy large
bales, 17OOa1SOO mixed, l25Oai45O.
Baled rye straw, 13a13j0. Butter
steady but quiet, Pennsylvania creamery
extra. 29a30c. Pennsylvania prints extra
wholesale. 29c. Pennsylvania prints
extra jobbing at 3Oa33c. Eggs scarce
and firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 39c.
Cheese firm and in good demand. Pc.
troleum steady Potatoes dull and
barely steady, at 75aS3c. per bushel