davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-06-10
s succession Notice.
State Of Louisiana,
Parish of Vermilion.
7rIh Ina;n:nf DinAn;nA. Cn,,na
18th Judicial District Court.


Succession Of Viotorin G. Hardy.
No. 166.
Notice is hereby given to all par
ties interested il said succession or
having any opposition to make to
the tableau Of debts and charges
Of the succession OF Victorin G. Har.
dy fled By Marie e. BoudFeauy
Natural Tutriz, to fIc the same in
writing in the Office of the Clerk
of Court within ten days from the
notice hereof.
Given under my hand and seal Of
Office this 3Qth day Of May A. q.
1898. Alcide Leblanc,
Clerk of Court.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-06-10
Good Service, Prompt Returns
COLUMBIA
Rice Mill,
NEW YORK

The undersigned beg to call the
attention of planters and factors 10
the above mill, which is among the
largest in the United States. 1t is
thoroughly equipped with the latest
and best machinery for the milling
Of rice, and secures out-turns equal
led by few and ezcelied by none.
Sales guaranteed; accounts rea-
dered and remittanees made inme :
diateiy on disposition OF goods,
II desired, will remit nominal val
ne Of goods immediately on receipt
charging for such advance interest.
at the rate OF 6 per cent per annum.
Relatively higher prices arc OBJ
gained at the north.
Toll same as regular in New Or
leans.
Rice should be packed in strong
bags. Mark bags plainly SO ship
ment can be identified.
Consigu,nents and correspon-
dence solicited, 8
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-06-10

Sugar House, Saw Mills, Dwellings
Household Furniture, Barns, Gins,
Stores and Stocks, Rice Ware
houses, Life. Accident, Guarantee
and Bond Insurance, placed at low.
est current rates. Best companies,
Best protection. Property worth
owning is worth insuring.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. H. Moths only celebrates his
birthday once year.
G. d. Anderson, of friedrich burg,
is In the city on his way to New York.
Joseph Devine is entertaining his
friend, d. q. May, from Ozark. Ala.
Mrs. Lizzie Walker has returned
home from visit to North Texas.
Thos. NJ. Stell, a stockman of Cuero,
Is at the Southern.
A. J. Williams, of Floresville, is at
the Southern.
NJ. Kalten bach, a fruit grower OF
Rockport, is at the Southern.
George M. Munger, one of the larg.
est laundry men In the world, who
resides at Chicago, is in the city.
Gen. Geo. w. Russ will be our
next alderman from Ward No. 3.
Amen!
w. F. Thompson. one of the leading
stock men of Devine, is guest at the
Southern.
Miss Alice Seeljgson, who has been
visiting in Galveston, has returned to
San Antonio and is the guest OF Mrs.
Lee Cotton, on Avenue G.
A. J. Levy, Chicago board of
trade man, accompanied by his wife,
spent yesterday in San Antonio and
left this morning for Mexico. Mr..
Levy was met here by Jack HaverIy
aud other friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
LIGHT FLASHES.

w. Joe Beans will be married ia
Miss Wrsss tomorrow night in the
G erman Lutheran church.
Being opened this week, besuti-
ful figured sateens at II 1.2c, l5c,
zoe, 25c. $50, and 40c q yd. New
zephyr giDghams OF all prices, challirs
and other dress goods of every de-
scription. l.. Wolfson. 2t
AT 1:30 o'clock the books at the
registrars office showed that 1922
certificates had been issued.
"A test alarm was turned in from
box l2 last evening.
Gentlemen pass over our sale on
clothing and gents furnishing goods
this week, such reductions as we
have made will be appreciated II you
examine them. l.. WOltson. 2t
Olive Shook was given his sheep.
skin and allowed by Judge Noonan
this morning to enter the ranks of
the wool sack, young shook having
presented his diploma granted him
by the law university at Lebanon,
Tennessee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
Corruption Funds at Election.
BY A RICH MAN.

One OF our contemporaries devoteS some
efforts TO secure the reelection OF The
administration ticket, and in recent
article deplores the corrupt use of money.
speaks about an effort of few rich men TO
gain control of our city and want these
methods rebuked on the 18th prOX. We
agree perfectly. that no funds should be
used To perpetuate corruption but cannot
see that our largest tax payers can he
complained OF. if they seek to offset the
voluntary ?J cOntri button system, VOlun
tariIv ~ begun by city employees. From
the chief executive down to the dog
catcher a voluutlry(?) sum is subscribed,
and the purposes for which it is to be
used are well known.
stake and will see that the city gets value
received for money expended, and that it
is not entirely expended for the purpose of
retaining political supremacy over all
fellow beings. The poor employees dare
not refuse their voluntary (?) cOntribu-
tiOns. an effort to assist their indepen-
dence there, would take the bread away
from them or their families. 1t is re-
ported now that our street commissioner
Is offering work to supporters of Mr..
Shardein and the rest of the Callaghan
ticket. Is that less corruption than the
attempt to defeat these acts. If the Ala
Zan ditch needs reopening why is it not
done in business way and under control
instead OF our expensive street commits
missioner methods. Russy is a ruStler,
but the taxpayers and mostly the rich.
have TO pay for the TuStlug. II it is nee
essary to fight the devil with fire, let US
spend little money to find out why the
administration appoint for presiding of
ficerS of election, their own employees or
avOwed partisanS of CaliaghaniSm. Here
is Juan L. CardenaS the assistant mar
L. Il.
spectOr; Charles Zallmanzig, city car
penter; w. j. Page, our man Friday TO
Robinson CruSoe Callaghaa. Why are the
extra sanitary inspectors still retained.
when they were originally employed
for six weeks only. Their time, as
well as their pproDriatiOns, have been
expended. How are they to be paid.
What did it cost TO change River avenue
to Callaghan avenue and back to River
avenue again? If the oil painting to be
made by the artist Mr.. Ed. Grenet at
Paris, for which the faithful ten Sub
scribed hundred dollars, above year
ago, is to be surrounded with the legion
of Callaghan's defeats, with photographed
engravings of Sl,490,OO0 city bonds, 5000
misapprOpriation of funds (?) with the
golden letters of his name, to immortalize
him. are not the citizens right to retire
this administration and begin with new
one. Why so many more new electric
lights, ordered now on the eve of an cleo
ton. before the Electric Light company
Is paid the $4,000 due IL by the city
administration organs, should not throw
stones against brick wall while being
published in glass houses. Please let the
citizens have their choice once, without
administration Interference, and pacify
your fears about the harm, a man
would do to himself, simply because he is
DIS A RICH MAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
Real Estate transfers.

The following transfers have been filed
since last report:
Lambeth Il Hart to James L. Slayden,
lots 10 and 20, block l, Crag's Laurel
Heights; 1.150.
Thomas Hart to James L. Slayden. lots
81 and SO, block l, Craig s Laurel Heights;
81 600.
George w. Russ and others to the West
End Water Works, tract OF land contain
ing twenty two acres in range 3, district
1, old city tract; other considerations and
81.
Paul Wohliahrt ard wife to Barbara
Lamm, parcel of land of original city lot
Is, bounded by Plum, Florida and Della
ware streets; $3.50.
Albert Peareth to William Milne. tract
of land containing 229 acres out of An
tonic Cruz survey: Sl.50O.
J.V. Spring and wife to C. II. Mayfeld,
lots l and ,. block l, on Howard street,
Laurel Heights: $1,000.
Viola Z. Morrison to Carrie Kerble, lots
l and ., block :, in West End: $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
STILL UNDELIVERED.
Although the Delivery Was Sup
posed to Have Been Made Today.

Although large number of railway
officials and others believed that the
Arkansas Pass was to be deived today, as
the delivery did not take place yesterday,
and the morning paper went so far as 10
say that this road would be turned over
to the Southern Pacific system, the de-
livery did not take place. AS announced
in the LIGHT yesterday the delivery is not
likely to take place for week or ten days,
although the officials here are waiting for
instructions from New York.
President Robinson stated this morn
ing to reporter for the LIGHT that the
time for the delivery was still indefinite,
but he expected to hear something from
New York shortly.
He was anxious TO get away, as his wife,
who is in the north is i'll, and he wishes to
go to her. He had expected to have left
this morning, out his departure will be
delayed until he obtains the expected in
structiOns and Information and his reSig-
nation as president has been accepted.
1t is understood that Mr.. Stillman will
be the president of the 5. A. p, under the
new regieme and.indications point strong
ly TO the selection OF M. ID, Montseratte
of the "Macaroni" was as the new gene
raj manager. Mr.. Montseratte who has
been with the Morgan railway and steam
ship line and charged with the manage
ment of the road running from Victoria
to Indiana with headquarters at Cuero
for years is a favorite with Messrs.
Hutchinson, KrutSchnitt end other pro-
minent officials of the Southern Pacific
and who is also prime favorite of Mr..
Huntington.
Mr.. Natal is also spoken OF as 9 proba-
biHty in connection with the manage
ment of the s. A. P, and be may be al
though MOntSeratte has a pull as new
compound locomoti We.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
EVEN BETTER TERMS.
The LianO Road Can be Secured
For a Smaller Sum Tn an
Thunuht Of

In was at first supposed that the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande Railway would
require subsidy of 500, 900 for the con-
stTuction of an extentiOn of its line from
Brownwood to the Guadalupe river. but
it was stated this morning, on reliable
authority, that the road could and would
be built from Brentwood to Boerne if
bonus of Sl5O,OOO was raised. This sum to
be donated by five places, San Saba,
Llano. FrederickS burg, Boerne and San
Antonio could be easily secured If the
right people here will undertake the mat
ter. Frederick burg has already raised a
fund of $4,000 to be given to the first road
built there and LlanO can be relied on to
give $50, 900, this only leaves ba lance of
$4,000 to be subscribed by San Antonio,
BOerne and San Saba, and it is confidently
believed that if San Antonio will raise
$50, 1000 the other two places will put up
the remaining $4,000 and the road will be
built as rapidly as possible.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
The Initials arc Wrong.

Our esteemed morning nefghbor In
naming the different candidates for ward
aldermen changed the name Of Gen. &.
w. Russ toll. w. Russ. No doubt Gan.
Russ was intended, he has tried to resist
the appeals of his neighbors to run for Of
flee, and point blank refused to run for
mayor, but since the business are deter
mined to have a business men administra-
ton in the future, we believe the General
has at last yielded and will make the race
in his ward to please his many neighbors
and still more numerous friends. We will
not be surprised, II In the next few days,
mpnt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
LOCALITIES.

Another big hunting party from the
north is expected In the city, en- route for
the coast.
George Paschal seems to be first favo-
rite in the race for mayor and big odds
are being laid that he will win.
Fritz WeSp is celebrating today the
sixth anniversary of his happy marriage
Willy DueSSen has a fine baby and the
jolly Quintette are rejoicing with him,
asking whose turn at parental! honOrS
next?
State Comptroller Mccall was in the
city Yesterday, as an attached witness in
the Martinez case. but II was continued.
and the comptroller must come again. He
had, however, merry time with the Of
ticerS.
l.. L. Meyers has large piece Of genu.
ire lodestOne he has brought from Mex
leo, that is so strong as to move steel.
even under glass and paper.
There will be a meeting of Paschalites
at Stuve'S saloon, on Avenue ID, Thurs
day night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
Another Sudden Death.

The past week has been one during
whose brief span many more sudden
deaths than is usual have occurred. The
latest victim is Mrs. jennie Wilson, aged
50 years, who was in the flower of perfect
health, buU died suddenly at NanteS'
ranch, several miles north of the city, last
night. As no physician was with her, an
inquest will have TO be held. and the
body will be brought in this afternoon
Her daughter at Fort worth has been tel
egraphed aud will probably arrive here
tomorrow morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24

kolCSsNE
IL:
the importance, as a musical
Ie concert given by Mr.. e BaX-
Jon last Friday evening. 1t has
|eSted that review be given OF
the standpoint of its artistic
IuchiDg the more salient points,
in the passing criticism OF Satur-
Express.
a pleasure TO note the advent Of
IA high class entertainment as this
for, aside from the pleasure such
vent affords, il acts as a stimulus to
bcal musical efforts and enterprises.
be whole tone Of the program was
red by that atmosphere of culture,
h always emenateS from any at
1t of nature so highly poetic and re-
as that of Mr.. Perry, and as we
ned to his versatile work, we scarcely
" which 10 admire most, the great
hty of his playing, his unusual literary
lty or the delicate fancy and poetic
gination Splaycd as a composer.
|trast. great breadth of tone
q witching delicacy of touch. While
program as a whole was well done it
BIS in the lyric numbers that the finish of
) playing was most noticeable. His
IN composition, the "EOlian Harp"
hs given with beauty of tone and
FITNESS of touch that we're truly re-
hrkable, and it is just in this kind of
usic that Mr.. Perry's playing is most
ytractive. Mrs. Coleman displayed
Militant voice in two florid numbers
|hich were particularly suited TO her,
er trill is even, her Staccato passages
lear aud her scale work limpid and
faceful. While not in her happiest, on
Ecount of hoarsepess, she nevertheless
ang with such intelligent phraSing and
learness of delivery that she gave pleas
re to all who appreciate good singing
Hiss Van Davis is possessed OF a
dice OF rather unusual richness and
er recitation gained for her a recall to
1hich she gracefully responded. The
,horaf society is to be congratulated
pom so successful an outcome Of its ven
ure and we but voice its sentiments
yheu we express an appreciation for the.
esrty support given the concert, by the
brilliant aud cultured audience present:
"MUSICUS."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
A Strangers Sudden Death

g, u. Humas, STRANGER VINO registered
suddenly at that hoStelrie last night. He
registered from Texas and when asked
why he did not give his home said: 81
live all over Texas" kilograms of inquiry
concerning him were sent to Houston but
elected answers that nothing was known
there about him. He was buried this af-
ternDOn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
The SDortinp News

A neatly gotten up sheet has made its
appearance in this city, being THE Sport
ing News" published and edited by Mr..
William Newman, one of San Antonio'S
popular and intelligent young men, whose
ability in this line is rarely excelled. The
News, as is stated In its Introductory. is
intended only to furnish its readers with
the latest foreign and local sporting
news, and it is to be hoped the endeavors
on the part Of its management will prove
SuccaSSful
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
Sneak Thief at Work.

A sneak thief entered the apartments
of j. w. Walker, In the flats at No. lis
Goliad street, Sunday night, and after
rummaging through three or four trunks
and finding nothing that he wanted,
carried the clothes of Mr.. Walker, who
was in bed asleep, out into the hallway,
where he went through the pockets. He
only secured little silver change for his
trouble, and then left. Several articles
of jewelry in the room were overlooked
by the miscreant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
Death nfC. w. Potts.

c. w. Potts, formerly of this city, and a
brother OF Deputy County Clerk Il. b.
Potts, died at New Orleans last Friday.
Deceased was well known in this city,
where he lived for many years. He was
Grenet and later was with JoSke Bros
He went from here to Galveston and from
there moved to New Orleans. He leaves
a wife and two children. Mr.. III. B. Potts
left Sunday to atterd the funeral.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
NEW DRESS GOODS,

Spring goods are beginning to ap.
pear on our counters now and only the
newest styles are showing themselves,
spring silk, wart novelties, spring
wool challirs, spring sateens, spring
dress percales and white goods of
every quality, we ask your attention
on. l.. WoLFSOS. 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
iseCorder's Court.

The recorder dealt with the following
cases in police court this morning, assess
ing $40 in fines.
". II. FriedIand, drunk and disorder
ly; s..
Mrs. A. Gruetzner, maliciouSly killing a
chicken s..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
Last Ni0hI,s Robbery.

Last night the dry goods store of H..
Austin street, was broken into and robbed
of number of valuable pieces of goods
and small amount of money.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24

J. r. Murdoch, the popular Phila-
delphia cigar runner, IL in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
SALARY OR eCOMMlssIoN

To agents to handle the Patent Che nicaI
Ink Erasing Pencil. The most useful and
novel invention of the age. Erases ink
thoroughly in two seconds. Works like
magic. 200 to 800 per cent profit. Agents
making $50 per week. We also want gen
eral agent to take charge of territory, and
app INIT sub agents. A rare chance to make
money. Write for terms and sample of
erasing. Monroe Eraser Mfgt Co., X 954,
La CIOsse, Wis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
naily Eight.
JANUARY 81, 1893.
FERRY RECITAL.

jof the Event From a
Iofessur's Standpoint.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-24
MARTIN & BURGESS, Attorneys at,LaE

Room ls ais aud 2I6, I'd Floor, Mackey
block, h.. Houston ST., San Antonio, Tex
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05

XIV 81 wv wv
oerunQ Der 6ffentli@en 8erbanoluus Der
@eidenberser Nnseleoeuheit 5ue.mol
elm MiBtraueusuotum sebra@t. Dafar
itimmten be oeuti9e 2infe, bic Deuti@=
n%ationalen, Die Sunsti4eaen, elm 3beil
bes GoroniuitlubS uuo bic Nntilemi'
ten, buiammen ZIG seseu PAS. Die
unQarij9e 8relie belpr,4t bic Nbleb'
nuns oes Dispoit,onsfouos in @,en
als zines Der erniteiten @reisni1ie Der
inueren 8olit,t. 9as &e9ieruussblatt
.Memaet" n,eint: So iei cine Gra9e
3~tueiten &anses, Oh Graf Gaafte iniolse
6ieler @bitimmuns feline @ntlaiuns &C.
ben tperoe ober nidt. Das lei cine
61rmli&teit. Weientli& ie,, >pie man
lest aus Der tritiiden Gage beraustouz
men tueroe, benn es iei 5weiieQos, baB
bic @eNaltuns ber politiiben Berbdlt<
n,iie in Oeiterrei@ cine bo&eruite fei
unb auf oas S@ldial Der 9an3ea Moz
nar@ie @inf1uB nebmen Tonne, tuenn bic
Mittel Der 26iuns unriatig 9etpablt
tueroen. @raf Taafe itehe Dor elmer
1@meren &r,ie ieiues Spitems, unb Is
lei iebr tplnitensmertb. ba6 Ct ieinen
itoatsm6nuil9en Blid in bieiem Nu9euz
bid nidt uerliere. Das Organ Der
Sunstl@e9en iast, Taafie baben ie6sn
oulribt,een 9i@e@eu our@ feline Gr>
tldrung, oaB er teine Nenberung Der
Berfa1une dulalien tperoe, t6otli4 be"
le,biet uno GUT beftisiten 9efamrfuns
Der @eaierun9 beraus9eforoert. 9te
altti@edii9en Blatter nerb6bnen be
Sunstide9en, ba6 lie bet 2lnte'1 gum
@iese uerbolfen baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05

Marf beantrast. Sn ber Be9runouus
tp,ro, ME bic .R6lnii4e 3eituns" m.t'
tbell, seiaat, ba6 obiettlu Ma@orud uor'
liese, baB Der Gnsetlaste ui@t i'm @iune
bes @eiebes lber oas urbeberredt IN
9utem @lauben 9ebanoelt, oaB CT aber
bas BeuuBtiein baben fonnte, cine &ul<
tu%rauisabe 81 erfiqeu.
SIM 8erlaufe neri i'm . { T..
reid,iden Ib9eoronetenbauie ftattse<
babten Budget: Debate ma@te Der Nu.
tilemit 81. @eBmann Dem. Mb9eorone.
ten Sc. Rronawetter ben Horpurf, baB
CT bic iran50iii@e &epublif uerberrli@t
babe. St beelidwlni4te unter 9in,ueis
auf bic 8anama.Mfaire ben Qbseoro=
r,eten III oieier Meinun9sauBeruns, er'
tldrte aber, Ct fir ie.ae &erion 9ebe
benz ubIolutiSmuS Dor elmer &epublit
BON Dieben unb @annern ben Gorjug.
Inter GROCER @rresuns bes 9auies ct.
tbeilte Der Yraiioeut Dem Nb9eoroueten
81. @eBmaaa tpesen bieier beleioisen'
ben QeuBerune eesen einen 5u DETER
rei@> unsarn in freunof4aftli@en BE-
5iebungen itebenoen @taat ei1lea ener<
s.i@en Drbnunssruf.
ri MS lireb Grobbri
tannien, Der dlte1te Sobn beS 3erjoeS
uon @oinburs. miro ua@ oer Berl.ner
,@elt" an, !. Npril 5uiammeu nit benz
Yrinjen Grieori@ pom @reuBen gum
actipeu D,luit in bas l. @aroe' 4eei.
rueut ~ 5ub siutreteu. 9sria5 dlfree
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05

9ele0en9el1 le1He Nu1me11lom1en 3u
}@enten.
g d a t'amts Setretdr
Softer bat ertldrt, raB Ct bic &e1i9naz
tior, tes @inmanbe, uu8s>& ommi1drs
BON 9}etp gort, Sol. @eber, ni@t an5u.
nebmeu beabi&tise, oa ii@ i'm Ginuau>
berungsfonos mob $4,000 befdnoen
uno nit bieien Mitteln Der @iuuanoe<
ruuQsb,enit in beidrduttem umiang bis
gun, 4. @ar5 fortsefabrt ,peroen tonne.
9as 9elammte @eriona( bes @intpan>
beruu9soienites miro mabri9einli9 UNI
bic Qdlite rebujirt tperoen.
Ole ufre9un9 tue9eu
oer Diamautenfelber, uel&e maa I'M
Snate !. @iuer in Ompbee . County,
Soabo, eeiunoen baben miQ, oauert fort.
@teinfenner 1asen, oaB bic bio jebt &C.
funoeuen Steine ben Diamanten nabe
peruanbt (inb, unb oaB man bel tort9e~
febtem Ma4luden pab, i@einli4 au4
uirtlide Diamanten bort finben tueroe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-10
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.


PHukDrLPnIA Oct. 9.-Flour weak: winter
SUPER Sad02.l5; do. extras, S92bGD2.50; Hc.s!
winter family, S2.6sdt2 81; Pennsylvania roller
straight, SSGG33; western winter, clear, s2.9J
@li5: western winter, straight, s31t6l5.i0;
winter patent, sa5t93 %; Minnesota clear,
S276q13.25; Minnesota straight, s35A2t3.90; Min
nesota patent, s4@t25; Minnesota fayorite
brands, higher. Rye -four, S..0t6L3 per barrel.
Wheat dull. easier, with 6sIlc bid and 6SJso-
asked for October; 6osic. bid and 7oc asked
for November; 7Ac bid and 7llac, asked for
December; 72slc bid ard he asked for Jam
uary. Corn quiet, weak. with 4,14c, bid and
4714c asked for October; 4il4o. bid and 4794o.
asked for November; l614c. bid and i65ic, asked
for December; 48Ae. bid and 4634c asked for
January. Oats quiet, steady, with S614c. bid
and SIC. asked for October; 18c. bid and 3sl5c.
asked for November, 5Gl4c bid and 3js4c. asked
for December; 36l4c. bid and 3624c asked for
January. Beef firm; extra mess, sl0,6DDll;
family, SlalDl4. Pork dull, firm new mess,
Slg5O Lard quiet, nominal; steam rendered,
SlOl5 Butter steady: New York dairy, 2lQo
&c; western dairy, l5lSb22c.; Elgins 30c.; New
York creamery, 2pg3Oc.; western creamery, 20
G.}tc.. imitation creamery, lsGB2ic. Cheese
moderate demand: New York large. ss49ll1!c.;
do. fancy, lu341llllc.: do small, lOl40lll4c.;
part skins, ala09c.; full skins, 249c. Eggs
quiet, steady; New York and Pennsylvania,
2ill24I6c.: western, 22125c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-10

pUlLplNG BHlCk-Ali grades In any
II quantity. JUH& ~. SOLuNi5k
Of,ice, No. ! West third street.
Phones lI5 and aO3. icla