davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
ADMIRABLE MUSICAL TREAT.

Excellent Program Rendered at the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Concert Com
pany's musicale-Mr. Schaub and
mrs. Gilbert Make an Excellent
Impression.
A large and select audience was present
at the first soiree-musicsle given by the
Dessausr-Troostwyk Concert company at
Harmonic hall last evening. The playing
of Mr.. and Mrs. Troostwyk and Mr.. Des-
sauer is too well known In this city to de-
mand criticism. 1t is seldom such trio,
which hsrmonizss in tone, shading and
phrasing 30 finely, is ever heard elsewhere.
The rendition of Chopin's Polonaiss in A
major was excsllent. and the lynne, "a
Sainte Cecile." by Gounod, evoked vigor-
| GUS and merited applause. The singing of
Mr. Johann Schaub was eagerly anticipated
by many present, as his voice has not been
heard in this city before by the public.
I and rich bass voice, which is completely
under his control. In the aria from the
| opera of 1.-THE Merry Wives" he demon
strated to his critical listeners the wonder
full range and splendid tone-shading which
he possesses. His lower tones are rounded
and full, while the upper register consists
of tones purely open and free from tha,
general strain which is SO often heard in
professional bassos. Mr.. Schaub has
brought voice to this city which was
heartily welcomed last evening with un,
limited applause, and warmly praised by
| all who were go fortunate to hear him. HI
plays his own accomplishments in mas
terly style, but, no doubt, If he were freed
from the task of self sccompsniment there
would be a better portraying of voic,
which ia wonderful in It's strength, rich.
ness of tone and perfection of method
Mrs. Gilbert's face is not unfamiliar
to the New Haven public, but certainly
her voice last evening was a revelation. 1
has gained marvellously in strength, col
our and quality. and in the "Scene From
Lucia" with flute obligato by Mr.. Dss
sauer, che demonstrated her vocal ability
The selection abounds in the most Difficult
csdenzss, trills and intervals, which wer
rendered excellently. She was received
with overwhelming applause both in thi
selection and the Csntsbile from Saint
Sslue' ''Ssmson ct Dslila." The entir
program was well selected and sdmirabl
suited for musicsl- loving audience. Th
| next musicale which is to be given by TIL
company will be no doubt heartily patron
tizsd
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
THE EIGHTH ANNUAL KIKuKss

OF st. Patrick's Ladies, Aid society
opens Under Most Favorable Aus
pices-A bright scene at the second
Regiment Armory-
The eighth annual kirmess of the st.
Patrick's Ladies' Aid society opened at the
Second Regiment armory last evening. As
usual very large number of Catholic PEG
pie were present.
The program, which wa arranged with
tast and good knoWlsage of the amateur
talent, was excellently rendered:
oho.Sss"over the Hills at The Bas.H Of
2ccomp inied by Mr. Linus sa f BTenasn. on0n
E@Sitstion. .........-.......;;..Mr p J. Kelly
Accompanied BY Miss Lil ,s t aaa1y s~''''
MISsTaELs.
TAMBos. STERLocUToR. BONES.
W. Eltzgibbons, J.s Bowler. W. Shea,
W. Flood, E.Stanford,
T. Hayes. T Shea
Opening chorus-The Knights of the Mystic
Hurru for Casey ..............Mr Mr.. W: fitzsibOons
The Man Who Who Wrote After the 3 IL Il: ~. 80
solo.The Fisherman and His G6iij. NV. w. 'n'A
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mr. W Riley
soio~Neii the Village Belle. B. Cummings
sooIwoE't You Be My sIee;heat. Smith
/ Grand Ffnale-Company.
| Duet. Mrs. Gallagher aud Mrs. Sheahan
Recitation ......................Mr Frank Carlln
Stage manager, Joseph Patten.
| The booths were great attraction to the
/ pleasing costumes, offered many induce
ments for calling forth the coin and bust.
ness was hourishing. In attendance at the
refrsshment booth were the Misses Mar.
gsret Wsddock, Minnie Flanagan, Nellie
Heslip, Minnie Crowley, Anna Reyes, Mar
gsret Hogan, Josephine Conway. Mary
Maley, Mamie Naroney. Sara Graham and
Annie Corcorsn. The booth was In charge
of Mrs. Louis Reilly Gallagher.
Attending at the fancy booth we're tn,
Misses Lizzie Hayes, Pauline and Fannie
busted and Josie Hayes. In charge of tn,
fancy booth WAS Miss Dodie Flanagan.
In the candy booth were the Misses Msut
Gilhuly, Katie Berrigsn and Lsuretta Tier
ney. The booth was In charge of Mis-
Maud Gilhuly.
| Among those present were the Mise
Margaret Kane, Nellie Kane, Marie Ward
May Costiean, Lizzie Costigsn, Julia Muir
ply, Norsh Lesry, Josephine Csul6eld, 10
sephins Egsn of Waterbury, Fanny Martin
Assistant City Clerk George T. STANLEY
Mayor Sargent, Town Agent Garrity, Cit
Clerk James B. Martin. George Dooley
Joshua Hsrtwell, Edward Condor, Thoms
. Mulvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hustled
Thomas Maxwell, Richard Price of low
and Mr.. Hamilton of New York.
For to night a copcsrt by the Secon
Regiment band Is on the program.
, Mr.. Poll of Wonderland thester hs
most kindly allowed several of the pei
formers at his thester to assist in Ii
| entertainment
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
Fifty.five MEN Put to work.

Fifty-five men furnished by the town
were Get to work yesterday by Superin-
tendent Doyle upon the streets of the city.
Twenty of the men were put to work upon
the approaches to the new Oak street bridge
while the balance were set to work clean
ing the streets. Another gang will be put
| to work Monday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
Saturday, December 2, 1898.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

A Boomer-The Chas Monson Co.
Axe Handles-Linsley, Root g. Co.
Butter-R. W. Mills.
Blankets-Linsley, Root & Co.
DR.. Kennedy's FavGrite Remedy-At Druggists ;.
Danas Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely Co.
Eye GIasses-Durant. IS church Street.
Eva, the Mascott-12 Little orange Street.
For Rent-Room-332 Temple Street.
For Rent-Rooms-87 Olive.
Fur Robes-Linsey, Root & Co.
Grand Shopping Emporum-F. NJ. Brown 90.
Gloves-Linsley, Root & Co.
Lecture-Warner Hall.
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggists.
Perfect Manhood-Erie Medical Co.
Turkeys-D. n. WEIGH & Son.
Observation-Disclosures Court Street.
Wanted-Girl-11 Home Place.
Wanted-Ladies-Mrs. Babo.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Summarized NJ r. Church-Rev. S. W. Tolles.
Epworth M. e. Church-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper.
Humphrey Street Church-Rsv. r. r Luckey. -.
Grand AvenueCoug .Church-RevJ Lee Mitchell
First Baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason.
United Church-Rev T. T. Munger, D. S.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. Frank Dixon.
Beulah Mission-305 State Street.
Christian Science-Room 10, Boardman building
Church of the Redeemer-Rev. DR.. Phillips
College Street Church-Rev. William ". McLane
Davenport Church-Rev. ]. G. Meserve.
First NJ. E. Church-Rsv. W. G. Williams, ID. ID
Grace NJ. e. Church-Rev. f. A. Scoheld.
church Of the Messiah-Rev. Charles Conklin.
Dwight Place ChMch-Rev. DR.. Twitchell.
Trinity NJ. E. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail, D. D.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. 4. A. M. Brown.
Unitarian Services-Rev. Grindan Reynolds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
TELEPHONE No. SIS.

In a very few weeks the
Gold Prizes, aggregating
$1,000, will be turned over to
the three most popular Socie-
ties. Isn't the matter clear
to everybody Its simply
that the public by their votes
are determining which the
popular Societies are. Every
day you buy a dollars worth
YOU can vote. Do you?
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
INFORMANT NEW Project.

Building of a Large Hall by the Gov
ernor,s Foot Guard.
There ia no doubt that in the near future
the Governors Foot Guard will purchase
some property near the srmory for their
headquarters. The property now talked of
ia the old house in the rear of the brick
block at the corner of Meadow and Whit
ing streets. If this property is purchased
1t is the intention to erect large hall and
srmory, with dressing rooms, Offices and
parlors, similar to the one known as Foot
Guard hall in Hartford, which was built
by the First company. The hall will be
large enough to hold entertainments, balls
and bsnqoets in. A stage will also be
erected where plays, concerts and operas
will be given.
1t is proposed to build the new armory
by means of subscription. Shares will be
issued with a par value of $25 each, and
Issued only to members of the company,
thus creating a fund of $50, 600 to $50, 0OO
for q building. When the building Ia
completed 1t may be rented for concerts
during the summer and fall of each year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

When you buy candy buy Huyler's- z,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
Fix Him Up

that boy of yours, with an all
wool Suit for $500. A 81. so
Suit at that. Sounds too
good to be true? Your
money back if it isn't true.
Made fashionable. Made
strong. Ivory buttons, pants
with patent waistband, ages
5 to ID years. Saturdays
price $500. A pocket Knife
with every Suit.
Boys Clothing Department.
This is the Visiting season.
If the cards are running low.
your next order can best be
filled here. The plate and go
cards neatly engraved with
name for $I.Io. After that.
we'll print them for oS cents a
hundred. Any Mono
gram to order, stamped upon
Stationery.
The earlier the better on
Crayon Copies. Prompt or
ders save disappointment.
Our prices $I.oS and up
ward. A guarantee with
every copy.
Stationery. New Entrance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
NEW AND FINE STORE

opened by HI. H. Besse 4 Co. on
Improvements to be Made-F1rst
Glass Line of Goods.
Il. R. Besse & Co. have just opened q
mems and boys clothing store at 7S0
Chapel street, the old 99-cent store, where
they are prepared to show one of the finest
displays of ready made clothing to be
found anywhere in this city. Mr.. Bssse
has associated with him W. J. Baird, who
has been with him for over eight years,
and o. L. Spofford. They have leased the
store for term of six years. After the
fret of January it will be remodeled in
side and given an entire change of front,
which will make 1t one of the finest stores
In the city. The concern will handle moth
ing but the best makes of garments and
most reliable goods that can be purchased
from the best manufacturers. They are
also agents for A. Shumsn &c Co.'s goods
and everyone knows that no custom work
Is better made and trimmed. They have o
full line of mems and boys suits, mems
rough Elysian shawl collar listers, Chin
chilia ulsters, Melton overcoats, black
diagonal cashmere overooats, boys suits,
overcoats and ulsters. They are all new
fresh goods manufactured for this winters
trade. The number of the store is $50
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
SUNDAY SERVICES.
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEP
Or The WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON. D. G., p. M, Dec. l, 1898.
Forecast for Saturday:
For New England and eastern New York: Fair
and preceded tonight by snow furries on the
Maine and New Hampshire coast; northwest
winds; colder.
Local Weather Report.
FOR DECEMBER /, 1888.
AN. Pm.
Barometer. 1888 $3.50
Temperature. ...... az u
Rel. Humidity..... 81 "
Wind Direction. W NV
Wind Velocity..... 10
weather, .,,,,, Cloudy Cloudy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
The City Missions.

At the peoples service tomorrow even
ing at the City Mission hall, Court and
State streets, the address will be by Rev.
G.. 81. Flint of the graduate class of Yale
seminary. The song service begins at
1880. All are welcome. Seats are free.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

Now Is the time to purchase Christmas
gifts; save money Of Silyerthsus'.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

EKw HAvES. Saturday. Dec. 2. Isss.
The ysather to-aay-LfkeiJ
to be far.
TELEPHONE No. SIS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

You'll keep in mind the
beautiful reduced Dress pat
terms of course. Just a
word for a line of Standard
Merrima C k S h irtin e S.
They're 5 cents yard. E1-
traOraina,y value for that
money.
Next in order a lot of
handsome fancy Wrapper
Cloths II inches wide, stripes,
dots, plaids, scrolls, at IL I-2
a yard. Very hard to tell
from regular 90 cent flannel
New Entrance, Left
Saturday the last day OF
that special offering in Win.
ter Underwear for Ladies.
Some for Boys, too, besides
an added batch of as good
Ladies Hosiery for IS cents
as you ever saw.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

yliShl Curves,
points and an
giles symme-
trical, that $
the way every
garment in our
Cloak Depart
ment is made
to look. But
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
Hon. Wallace Bruce to Lecture.

Hon. Wallace Bruce to Lecture.
A most enjoyable entertainment will be
given next Tuesday evening at Warner
hall under the auspices of Clan Mcleod,
o. 8. G , and the Caledonian club. The
entertainment will consist of lecture on
Scotland and Scotsmen" by that eloquent
lecturer, Hon. Wallace Bruce, late United
States consul to Leith, Scotland, and
graduate of the class of 1867, Yale univer-
~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02
Trade
Wheels

hurrying on again. Feast
or famine people want
things just the same.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

See This One looks are not all !
The wearing value ola Cloak,
Jacket and Cape is in the
fabric the finish, braid,
fur, buttons, etc, can all be
replaced on good fabric.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-02

Dressy women many of
them insist upon having the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07


Special TO The Gazette.
New Orleans, La, Dee. 0-McElroy
& Go say,
Futures The confirmation Of their pre-
ylous estimate Of T7oo,0Oo bales min
imum 10y Neil Bros, caused deliveries
in Liverpool TO close easy a. o net Dc.
cline Of 36i, Spots were 10 gool De
mand, however, az unehangci pElees.
with sales VI 1900 bales cables f'port
that the weakness WAS assisted ny eou'
tinucd heavy port rcccints, as also -
ports fcom Manchester 81 poor traaN DE-
mand
Our market opened points below yes
to-day and has ruled steady throughout
the DAY. closing finally AZ sloss OF
pointsSpots here, although quoted weak
at l.lO cents decline, were IN good do
mand, total sales aggregaling Uopp nales,
Including 2AO0 bales to arrive, The buy
ing here today was Of very good char
actor. and VIC thinl; that The bears IN.
duced by the weakness in Liverpool and
heavy receipts on this side have added
70 rather than diminished their already
large llne In this market,
From 4 number OF points ~ Texas,
Louisiana aud Mississippi We learn Of
the prevalence Of heavy cold rains, while
snow Is reported In Central Texas
The semi.wcckly movement at thirteen
interior towns show receipts this year
10000 bales against $1,000 bales last
week, and $4,000 halos the same time
bales against 1900 bales the CORE.
spending week year neo. Receipts at
ports today were $1,000 bales, against
iaVup bales last year while New or.
lVAns tomorrow expects 1900 bales
against ll,O0o bales year ago,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

Quotations based on small lots TO
retail dealers, Antipathine, per ounce,
Doc; AcoAnld, per o., Zoe; per pound.
GJc; acetie acid, per pound, 1Sc; carhol-
lc acid crylst per pound, 3OIS2c; mu-
rlatic acid, G. r., per pound. 22c; nitric
acid. C. r.. per Ill., 22c. fannie acid.
bulk, per pound, Sl2l; alcohol % per
cent. per gal, S2.42, less Sc for cash;
alum, per pound Ac; anikomniu, SiOO;
antifchrine per ounce, 2de; anupyrene,
per pound. Zoe; vitriol Per pound, 0dSc;
blue mass, per pound. zoe; blue olnt-
ment, per pound Doe; horax, per pound,
12dl3c; cnmphor gum, per pound
5SdG0c; cnpslcum, powdered, per
pound 25c; cocaine, lnur., cryst.,
per ounce, $3.50 ooppcras, per
pound, 2aic; cream tartar g. p, per
pound, VOC grocers, per pound ldc;
sulphuric, II. $. -, per pound, T6c;
gum arabic, first pick, per pound, 0Oc;
gum shcllac, per pound, Soc glue, brown.
per pound. 12M1dc; glue, white, pcr
round, 2Oc; mace, per pound soc; mcr'
curry. per pound, Toe morphine, +. &
w, rs OF. box, per o., S2.35: > -
bottles. pcr o., 81 10; nutmcgs, per
pound. T5c: castor OIL, por gallon, 81 20
S,1 TX. olive oil. per gallon, 81 10: I'M.
sced oil Der gallon, 5Oi5dc; sperm, w.
r. nor gallon, s! %; opium, rer pound.
100, Opium. po., per pound $500
black pepper, per pound, l5c;
notash' chlorate. per pound, 21c; iodile,
nor Mound. 81 %; quinlnc, +, & w
az bottles, 3lc; cans. per o.. 32c
artnine T.. 4 w. bog. cans, per o.
DE. Ii. & s. qnlninc. i-o1. Walls. per
~. soc; do. o., 25r; 25-o2. tins, per o.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
ATWOOD. vIoLErr & co

Special TO the Gazette.
New Orleans. L.. Dec. G.-Atwood,
Violet q Co. say; The downward course
Of Liverpool today was quite ~ dlgnp'
pointing as was SIS upward tendency yes
,erdnv. Prices closed there easy at 3Bf
decline for spot; sales 1900 bales, PF-
vate cables state that the decline was due
In a confirmation by Mr.. Neil OF bis crop
estimate of 100000 bales minimum. We
must confess that we can see nothing 20
indicate these extreme estimates, either
n The crop movement, or by comparison
With preyl6us years The nat, however
ms gone forth, and until these oft-re'
heated estimates meet contradiction. 10
n smaller movement. the foreign spinner
,,.iii H. a CAUTIOUS buyer Adyiccs from
he interior report heavy rains, which
,,'il Ioubtless interrupt the movement,
mo seml-weckly statement OF thirteen
t,,,-,s ~ published Today. shows tho rr-
eoin1s inns far this week TO be only lDi
l,si.s IN excess Of last year. with stocks
"A the same places Of d59.Olh bales this
waek aaainst 325.245 last week ana o@f,-
ans for the corresponding time last year,
M. $500 In etoclts AZ these towns oyer
is.t rrar Il only l4,4l0 bales. II the
i,,,,,yn interior towns are au index 10 the
i.lt3e5 remaining IN the interior and the
stntcfnellt Of the cotton grower can Dc
,,-renied a. TO The percentage which yet
eers1ins In bis bands. e would seem that
new eourees OF supply would Dc required
y -. c5tiraat.s which are being cnbied
stVssi,a ntlier side Secretary Hester Of
~ ~ew Orleans cotton exchange pno-
ii.q,.- 4 statcnient showing the average
isl...,s - N weight Of bales o. compared
..',,b "a wear 10 Isl pounds per haie;
H. shortage In Teras y sDgut tniF'sssn
pounds The port * rs' Y ~ 9,s ,2 a. wses
~ ~ 40 I,ie. last year and The total
.i,,,s "a this week Il 21T,aI9 bales against
35Ii5 al faies last weet. isD.BIs bales iaai
80 T-be estimated receipts q this ppri
,.,-,s,rrn,~ Ar 1900 asaiast i2'OOy last
veSr. This market has shown el LEI. r..
bie steadinebs bu, 10 synipAt1y "i'-l '''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
STOCKS AND BONDS.
= Asaociatod Press.

HNNNH'"ANAN"F
New York. Dec. G.-Tho feature OF the
general market on the stock exchange TO-
day was dizziness. The four leading ".
dnstriaia and Aiehison aud 81. Paul lld
thtec-hfths u The entire business. Inc
status of the Aichison company was
again the subject Of interesting discug'
rion. Tho cable was used again In an ~
FORT - yet neWs Of new developments
hut without success. Tie publication Of
November earnings showing considerable
comparative hncreaec had 40 uniafornble
eject on both stocks and bonds Tie
general list was extremely sluggish In
movement outside Of D few spccialtiea.
A strong l0nN prevailed At opening and
FOR the nrst hour but was rather weak
after the Second, ~ the afternoon spec.
ulati0n became hrm again, continuing 70
without any mairrinl advance until 1
o'clock. when pressure 10 sell sat ~,
ana with Il reaction which kept within
narrow figures generally. in final deal.
ings q covering movement developed.
which caused small rally and fairly
firm closing.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds weak
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

Alents-Dry salt. clear shorts. S1-2c:
.,dicoh,, short clear, . lie; bacon bellies
llci clear and short bellies. lOc.
Zoe. '0'"'' 80 pure 'eai'
Sugar standard arauuluted Sc; pow
oered barrels. l.Ici powdered, i.ali bar-
refs, . lie; cut loaf, IN barrels. 3 1-tc.
cut loaf, in half barrels. ) t,9c: fancy
yellS2Nw, clarified, 4l-ic; prime yellow
Cedfee-Arbnclles Ariosa. "a 1.9e.
Midland, - lie; Lion, p l-2c; Alaroma
"a lie; Jersey u lie.
90 G ! rSe Goftee-I33g the sack, good
55eerry, y &c; old government Java,
Molosses- Barrel lots, new cron.
fancy sugar house, 40c; choice now crop.
per gallon, 35c; fancy syrup, per gallon
Zoe; choice corn syrup, per gallon. 2Sc.
silver dip. per gallon 30c,
bayou, 3 l-2c pink, lie; blncl; eyes
Rice Common. 4 1-4d4 1.2c. prlms
Sc; choice 3 l,2d0c; head rice, 0 1.ac
Salt Fish-New Aiackerel meJinm
No. !, half barrels. $3.50; No tnn'
pound net. kits, Sl,1O: medium 30
lO;pound net kits, $l.2j; Goldfish, bricks,
Z lie.
Cheese Fancy, full cream. ono IN box.
loei two N box 10 3-4c; Young Ameri.
Starch Lump DC per pound: 1 and 2
pound packages, per pound. . lie: 6-lb.
wooden boxes, &c per pound: corn starch
20 and 4O-p0und boxes, Gas 1-2c; Fault.
less, &c; lib. packages TO the case, IS.
Plches-Bbls,. medium, $3.50; ~
bbls,, medium, 1923; bbls, small, $3.50:
1-2 bbls., small. 81; lO-galOn kegs, 81 (:
r bona 81 t1N -
quarts, per doz., $125; ~ gallon. per
doz, 81; Am. gall per doz SO 20: hexa-
gon, gal. per do2, 50; imperial, per gal,
per doz., So.
Nuts-Aimonds. new soft shell. per
h., IL lie; walnuts, per d., extra large,
II lie; iilberts, per h.. y l.2c Braziis
per h., new crop, II lie; peoans, new
crop, 8 1-2dOc peanuts. fancy white.
per sack, Parrot brand, Sc: choice white,
brass brand, &c; roasted white, best
Dried Ffults-Turkish prunes, per
h., 6 1-2c; California, HOS. lbs. 56ilb.
boxes, 7 1-2c; California. 00c: zoos, 25-lb,
boxes, Sc; TOs, SOS. DC; Cos. T0s. 0 t-9c.
California evaporated, apricOts, per III.
10 1-2c; l.. l., rasins. 3 crown. 81 per
box; choice eyaporated apples. bO-Ib
boIes. 1Oc: prime. 5O-lb. boxes o l-9c
per pound; currants. IN barrels 90 pcr
H. currants, IN boxes. &c per h.: Calf.
fornia raisin grapes lie; dried grapes
10. citron 1Sc orange peel lSc; lemon
peel, 1Sc; dates, lob boxes 100 per 10. /:
bO-b. boxes, s 1-2c per h.; choice nm.
neeled California peaches. 12c
reseryes-Five-b. pals one dog
10 the case. per doz., 500: 20lb. kani.
kins, per b.. Toe,
nails. 81; 17lb. pals, 65c; 5-lb. tin pals
nor doz. 1915; b. iuo-glhss, per dcz.
I5c: schooner, per doz,, $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

OYSTERS ne-poundi per dozen, Doc;
y per dozen, S1s5.
~ E,sbIA Alaska, No l. salmon. per dozen
e. "a. Columbia river No. salmon
9ar dozen. S1,7J; 1-pound .mackerel, Der
gge esen Sl %; American sardines, 1-is. Der
case So; French sardines, lis, per case,
SI2.50 ~, han "a n
1a.nn SIC; potted ham, IL pound. Der
1o si 10; Vienna sausage. L. ponpd
ao a do1en. S1.25: Vienna sausage, ia
per gdoz neI dozen, S2.25; lunch ionrne
'nnnnd. per dozen. 1913; Clipped beef,
IL pound, per dozen. q ,5Oi Clipped beef
Mound. per dozen, $40
get1bles-Three-p0 tomatoes.
st.25; 2-pound t Ton Sl.1Oi 2.Pound
SII'p9i *. 9.pound string beans, 9Oc; 2.pound
ma rrowfat pens. sl21;
n't Caiifornia Fruits-rwo and one-half
1nd peaches, S225; 21-2 pound anri.
po otn 81 So; 21.2 pound pears, S235,
Si.5 pound plume; Sl;S5; 21-2 pound
5n,bl Sri $3.50; 2 IL pound black cher.
RES. $3.50.