davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
SHOOTING FOR MEDALS.
How the National Guardsmen Fared in
Yesterdays Contests.

Augusta, August 31.-The state shoot
of the Maine National Guard closed this
afternoon. The winners were not settled
until the last shot was fired. All the
shooting today was in individual matches
at 200, 500 and 500 yards, seven shots at
each. Sergeant DIV. Lovejoy of Com
any f., First Regiment, Augusta, won
the badge in the company inspectors
match with 20. Lieut. Col. F. L. Hoyt of
the Second Regiment, Lewiston, won the
badge in the regimental inspectors match
with rs. Sergeant Fred Taintor of Com
pany G., First Regiment, Biddeford, won
the gold medal in the marksman match,
200 and 500 wards only, with 53 Corpo-
rails Charles NJ Tapley of Company B.,
Heavy Artillery battalion, Calais, had SO
ALSO but was outranked and got the sill
yer medal In the sharpshooers' match,
the Gov. Cleaves gold medal was won
hy Lieut.. A. A. Chapman of Company F.,
Augusta, with 81. The state silver medal
went to Sergeant W. B. McPeters, Com
pany. E.. Second Regiment, Skowhegan,
who had 79. The distinguished marks
mems match was hotly contested. The
Gov. Cleaves gold state championship
medal was won by Sergeant =. a. Robin
Of compsny second price ed gold 6sage by
Sergeant D. W. Lovejoy, Company F.,
First Regiment, Augusta; for third
nrize Lieut.. George Emery of Company
&. Second Regiment, Hampden and
Gen. W. S. Choate, inspector general were
tied on totals with rs. Emery's score
outranked Choate's and he won the silver
| badge There were, SO many ties among
the leaders that it was impossible to
pick out fifteen of the men for the state
| team So this year nineteen will be
ranked on it. Next spring these and
other experts will have match to select
the number of the team. The following
| are the nineteen chosen ranking in order:
Sergeant Robinson, Co. A., Second Regi-
ment. Hampden; Sergeant d. W. Lovejoy,
Co. F., First Regiment, Augusta;
Lieutenant George Emery, Co. A., Second
Regiment, Hampden; Brig. Gen. W. >.
| Choate, Governors Staff, Augusta; Col.
| Augusta; Lieut. Col F. L. Hoyt, Second
| Regiment, Lewiston; Lieut.. j. A. Fair
banks, Co. f., First Regiment, Augusta; +;
Major L. S. Chilcott, Second Regiment
| Bangor; Corp W. W. Cookson, Co. B.,
| First Regiment, Portland; Sergt A. A.
| Chapman, Co. f., First Regiment Au-
gusta Sergt. W. P.stiles, Co. D., First
Regiment, Norway; sergt. W. B: Nc
Pheters, Co. E., Second Regiment Skow-
hogan; Sergt. Edgar Williams, Co. e.
Second Regiment, Bangor; Private. J.G.
Lewiston; Lieut. ". A. Paul, Go: B.,
Second Regiment. Lewiston; Sergt. Benz
Goodier, CO. g., First Regiment, Biddde-
| ford; Corp. W. F. Cummings, Co. g.,
| First Regiment, Biddeford; Corp. r. N.
| Hewey, Go. G., Second Regiment, Ban,
gor; Private W. q. Pierce, ca g., Second
| Regiment, Bangor. .
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
The Story of the Disaster as Told by the
Associated Press.

~Aooo~-A~SO~A
Springfield, Mass, August 31.-The
Chicago limited express train for Boston
broke through frail iron bridge on the
Boston & Albany railroad, one and one
half miles east of Chester, at about 1890
today. -Four Wagner cars were crushed.
killing at least IA persons and fatally in
juring several others. At least score
are badly hurt. The wreck is the worst
ever known on the railroad. The bridge
was being strengthened for big locomo-
tives. The locomotive passed over the
structure. but was smashed at water
tank, being thrown long distance. The
buffet, two sleepers and the dining car
were smashed to kindling wood when
they struck the stream 20 feet below.
Two day coaches and the smoker in the
rear did not leave the track. 1t is be-
lieved that two more bodies are in the
wreck. The following is the
List of the Dead.
MISS EMMA DErERLY, Columbus. Q.
Il. q. IVES, Chicago.
T. EVERETT SEDewIcK, Palmer, Ex-
press Messenger.
JAMES MoMAsrERs, Springfield, brake
man.
J. II. MURRAY, Greehbush, N. Y, bag
gage master.
GEO. b, MoRsp, Wagner car conductor
l. Q. STAcERoLE. Hartford. Ct
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
TAKEN TO PORTLAND.
Two Men Arrested for the Grand Beach
Burglaries.

Old Orchard. August s1.-Ed Smith
and Jonn Marr of Lowell, Mass, were
arrested today by Portland detectives on
suspicion of being connected with the re-
cent burglaries here and at Grand Beech.
The prisoners were taken to Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
5he Disaster in Portland.
Especial to the Press.1

Especial to the Press.l
Springfield, Mass, August 81. The
Chicago Special No. 16, on the Boston
& Albany railroad was engulfed,
wrecked and torn into thousands of
pieces today. Fourteen passengers and
train hands were killed and twenty-eight
were injured, and all this took place at
the second iron truss bridge mile this
side of the Chester depot at about 12 80
O'Clock this afternoon. This train left
Chicago for Boston at 10. 80 a. m. on We'd
nesday, and had nearly finished its
journey to the coast. It was carrying at
least 200 souls and was made up in this
order: Locomotive No. 12 of the Boston
& Albany railroad, a combination buffet
and baggage car, vestibule car named
Elmo, dining car, another vestibule car,
two coaches and a smoker, making a
total of an engine and seven cars. This
train was scheduled to leave Chester at
1921 O'Clock, but was d few minutes
late At 1.15 O'Clock it was expected at
the passenger station in this city. The
train sped east at its usual high rate and
the passengers who were unusually
numerous were drinking in the beauties
of the green hills seen through an atmos-
phere rairfed by the recent storms and
hurricanes. Joseph Peltier, a workman,
saw it coming over the bridge. He was
sitting on the bank across the river.
This bridge is divided into two sections,
stone pier rising thirty feet out of the
shallow river and supporting it at the
middle. The huge locomotive was then
dashing over the second section and had
hardly reached solid earth when it gave
q bound in the air like horse taking q
hedge. That bound threw the engine
from the track and taking side dive il
plunged into the soft earth where it lies,
shattered in hundred pieces. The
laborers thought the great thing
was making for them and they ran from
the scene many hundred yards. Peltier,
before he ran saw the train behind and
the bridge swing out to the right in
a great circle. Then it fell into the
stream with great crash.
J.E. Dewitt of Portland, Me-, was
probably instantly killed as his head
was terribly crushed. One of the last
of his acquaintance, who saw him alive
is M. W. Kirk of Chicago. Mr.. Kirk was
passing through the Wagner to the din
ing room car and saw Mr.. Dewitt alb
sorbed in reading magazine. He ex-
changed word with him and passed on.
The body was brought to Washburn
morgue in this city. Mr.. Kirk telegraphed
the news to Portland after identifying
the body.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
Is a. NJ. IS P. NJ.


The following are the observations fol-
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, August 81, taken
at s D. M, 18th meridian time, the OBJ,
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 7O', S. clearI New York. 70o
SW, partly cloEiy Philadelphia. II. W,
cloudy; Washington. 66o. NE, cloudy
Albany, 650, ", clear; Buffalo, 6o'
NE. clear; Detroit, 650, Sc. clear
Chicago, 6se. NE, clear; st. Paul, 700
SW, clear; St. Vincent, 500, N, clear
Huron, OAK, 500, NV, clear; Bismarck,
740, n, clear; Jacksonville, 7S0, Sc
cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
The Cholera in Englond.

London. August M.-The epidemic in
the Lincolnshire seaport Grimsby, has
been declared officially to, be Asiatic
cholera. The last victim of the disease
was woman who died last Tuesday.
Several other cases before have ended
fatally. Yesteray q seaman died from
cholera aboard a Grimsby steamer, in
the harbor of Stromness, Scotland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
THE MORNINGS NEWS.

Page i.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Telegraph news.
Maine towns.
Page 3.
Work of the Fifty-third Congress.
Wealth In one song.
Page 4.
Editorials.
The United States marine.
Page 8.
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages.
Second day of the Christian Endeayor Conven-
ton.
Meeting OF the Veteran Firemen.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
The Fall fashions.
Horse head coppers.
Poem: The marching morrows.
Base ball news.
Page7
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Personal.
Brief Jottings.
Island notes.
Mayor Baxter entertains the city government.
Rines's new building.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
welsh Miners Return to Work.

London, Auust 31--More than sixty
thousand miners resumed work in South
Wales today TER return means
practically collapse of the strike in
South Wales and Monmouthshire. Some
40. 900 men still hold out. 1t Is under
stood the men who returned to work
have not been granted the 20 per cent
advance for which they struck.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
North Conway, which were highly appre-

North Conway, which were highly appre-
The The Forest f est Glen sent a most novel
and UNIQUE representative in the. form of
gondoia draped in yellow, blue and
white, the Young ladies harmoniously
ite Gould of Portland, while Miss Kate
Wade and Miss Alice Verrill were among
the occupants.
:. The coaches described serve to show
the general effect of the parade. In the
line were many others equally as deserv-
ing of mention.
The Ball Game.
The feature of the afternoon was the
ball game between the Intervales and
Wentworth Halls, which was highly in
teresting and exciting, as both teams
boasted of the flower of the crack ball
players in the college world The game
resulted in a score of 7 to 4 in favor of
the Intervales. During the game an ac-
cident happened TO one of the players
from the Hall, who in attempting to
gain his base fell, breaking one of his
ribs, and it is feared sustaining internal
injuries.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
Mir. Reed Enlightens the Majority as
to What Makes a Quorum.
SOUND DOCTRINE IN THE DEBATE
ON THE HOUSE RULES.
1t Is Pointed Out to the Majority that the
Rulings of the Ex-speaker Have Been
Sustained in the Courts and Approved
Ably Argues His Position in a Short
Speech.
Especial to the Press. ]


Washington, August 31.-In the dis
cussion of the House rules today, Mr..
Reed was again able to preach some very
sound doctrine to the Democratic side.
The question of what constitutes quo
rum was again under consideration, and
Mr.. Reed was able to point out that his
acts while Speaker of the 51st Congress
in counting visible but not voting quo
rum, had been sustained by the Supreme
Court of the United States and every
other supreme court that had in any
way passed upon it, and it has now also
met with the general approval of Demo
cratic lawyers In short speech he
ably argued in support of his position,
that when the House has sustained a
Speaker by refusing to vote down his
ruling it then becomes incorporated into
what Is known as general parliamentary
law, and is as much one of the rules of
the House as any rule which might have
been reported by the committee on rules
and formally submitted to vote and
agreed TO. An attempt was being made
by the Democrats to show that general
parliamentary law was such vague and
unsatisfactory thing that no reliance
could be placed upon it. Mr.. Reed, on
the other hand, showed that the general
law governing all parliamentary assem-
blages was a very exact and definite
thing, and every legislative body had it
in its power to make, alter or amend it's
own rules, and that code, or any part of
it having been passed upon and agreed to
by the Honse set at rest all further ques-
tions as to it's validity. E
The amendment which was under dis
cussion was one to strike out the rule
giving the speaker the right to decide
what is a dilatory motion. 1t was re-
jected.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
The Prizes
were awarded os follows:

| z
Best coach and team First, Interyale; second,
Ridge; third East Branch; special, Bellevue.
Rest decorated coach-FirSt, KearSarge;
second, Sunset; third, wentworth Rall; special,
Best mountain wagon-First Intervale !;
second, Falrview; third, Sunset; special, Forest
Glen.
Best decorated mountain wagon First Rus
sell cottages; second, MCMILLAN; third, sunset;
Long distance coach First, Maplewood; !;
second, Twin Mountain.
Best private four horse turnout-Alfred East
Best two-horse team-nlr. Croll of Boston.
Best two-horse team-First, Edgwood; Sec
Best single team Fannie Gibson and Maud
Fabyans.
People Who Were There.
Among the Portland people present
were Miss Libby, Miss Varnum, Miss
Charlotte Thomas, Mrs. Bion Bradbury,
Mrs. Edward Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. VIC.
Ware, Mrs. W. H. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Allen, Mr.. Percy Rolfe, Mr..
Littlefeld, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Chisholm,
Miss Lutte Pennell, Mr.. Charles Pennell,
Mr.. Cloyes, DR.. and Mrs, Weeks, Miss
Marion Weeks. DIR. Lawrence Dana, Miss
Louise Brown, Mrs. Bean, Mr.. Hinkley,
Miss Alice Hinkley, Miss Alice Storer,
Miss Green, Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Little, miss Little, Miss Fannie
Chadwick, Misses Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Small, Mrs. Fred Dow, Miss Mari
on Dow, Mr.. and Mrs. Champlin, Miss
Marion Champlin, Mrs. Charles Milliken,
Miss Beth Milliken, Mr.. and Mrs. F; 3.
Boothby, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards, Miss
Edith Edwards, Mrs. Evans, Miss Hattie
Hobson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rogers. Mrs,
Palmer, Mr.. Harry sJoslyn, Mr.. Ed.
Stanwood. Mrs. D. W. Emery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wildes, Miss Margaret Wi1des, Mr..
and Mrs. George Shaw, Miss Ella Shaw,
Miss Helen Coe, Mr. Arthur Bosworth,
Miss McAllister, Miss Mono Deering, Mr..
Harry Rounds, General 81. Thomas, Mr..
VIM. SWEET, Mr.. Frank Morris, Miss
Locke, Mrs. Bailey, ..Mr. Charles Flagg,
Miss Man Flagg, Mr.. MoAlpine. Mr.. John
AFen, Mr.. Charles sssoyes, Miss Alice
Verrill, Mr.. Charles Bailey, Mr.. James
Bailey, DIR. Shackford and wife, Mr..
Will Ingraham, Mr.. ellison, Mrs. A. Fl.
Howes, Mrs. Caroline Brewer.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
SIX HUNDRED DEAD.
Fact Verse Than Rumor Unless This Is .
Rumor Too.

Augusta, Ca, August 31.-A special
to the Chronicle from Temassee, near
Port Royal, S. c., referring to the late
storm, says the facts are worse than the
rumors. Six hundred people are dead,
and the loss of property will be So, 00O 900
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
The News In Portland.

A telegram from Mr.. M. W. Kirk of
Chicago, to MIR. John @. Twitchell
brought the sad news Of Mr.. DeWitt's
death to his friends in this city. Mr..
Dewitt was resurning from business
trip to Chicago and his family expected
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
THE WEATHER.
Rain Probable.

Washington. August 31.-For New
England: Southerly winds; fair. except
light rain on the southern coast by Fri
day night.
Boston, August 31.-Local forecast for
New England for Friday: Generally
fair, followed by increasing cloudiness;
probably rain in the southern sections
Friday night; continued cool and light
winds, becoming northeast and east.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. Me-, August 81. 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01


ing Maine people have been awarded pen
siOnS:
INCREASE.
Georgs b. Brown Caribou.
Franklin E. Hall, Lincoln Centre.
ORIGINAL. WIDOWS, ETC.
Elizabeth S. Shaw West Gouldsboro.
Minors of Orison r. Newton, Dixfeld, oxford
and South Paris.
Maria N. Lambert, Strong.
Mary j. Haynes. South Waterford.
REISSUE.
Katie L. Jackson, Foxcroft, Mexican war
widow.
Mary A. Welch, Bangor.
New Maine Postmasters.
Washington, August 81 The total
number of fourth-class postmasters ap-
pointed today was 120. Among them
were the following in Maine:
c. w. Savage, Flagstoff.
G. P. Hopkins, Marlboro.
j. E. York. Mars Hill.
A. C. Bowdoih, North Haven.
G. F. Ireland, Notch.
Mrs. }. B. Hartman, Orland.
E. w. Henry, Readfield Depot.
d. A. Blanchard Upper Madawaska.
Mrs. +. 3. Rounds, Waterford.
Isaiah Lord West Brookvllle.
Elisha Meservey, West Dresden.
w. H. Graffam, West Scarboro.
c. E. Pendleton, Winter Harbor
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01

Containing among its ingredients the par
est of medicinal French brandy and the best
of imported ginger, it ia vastly superior to
the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes
ASK for SANFORD'S GINGER and look
for owl trademark on thu wrapper. Sold
everywhere.
POTTER DRUG g. CHEM. CORP. Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
MR. ELMER ID. SHAW,

Announces that he will receive pupils in sing
ng at 5421a Congress street. Special care 70 70
whom the subscriber refers by permission.
apr28 Sat& WedH
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
Boston & Albany Train Went Through
a Bridge at Chester, Mass.
HEAVY CARS WE'RE SMASHED TO
PIECES BY THE FALL.

MIR. Dewitt Was Reading When the Crash
Came, and His Death Was Probably So
Sudden as to Prevent His Suffering
Terrible Scenes as the Victims Were
Remoyed-Dead and Dying Cared For
In Neighboring Orchard-The News
of the Disaster in Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-01
Maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, August 31.-The follow
| ing Maine people have been awarded pen
sions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
WEDDING INTERRU PIED BY FIGHT

Harris sanOrawltz was married Tuesday evening TO
Sarah Kulsl.y. and about 300 friends OF the happy
couple were invited TO dinner and dance at NO
40 AttOrney-st. In honor Of the event. J. Horwitz
acted as floor manager. Everything went along
smoothly until midnight. Then Mr. IIorwiM In
strueted the musicians to play waltz. Only half OF
the guests wished TO waltz. while the other half
wanted Russian dance. The Muscovte patriots be-
csn to cry loudly that the musicians could not be
heard They also ran about the room like so many
Indians. sThe other guests, however. determined to
Fave their waltz.
A general fight followed, and cries OF "Murdcr!"
uPolce!" could be heard 70 Tar that they attracted
tho attention OF the police IN the police station near
BY. Detectives Hussey and sbalvey three roundsnen
and six policemen hurried to the The bride had
fuinted when they arrived, and the bridegroom was
standing near by tanning tho woman. The voic- Of
tho floor manager could be heard above i1e din beg
ding the guests TO he quiet. The police found Miss
ee1eya Orbett Of No. 2ls South Fithst., Brooklyn.
holding her handkerchief 10 q bleeding more. She
pointed out four who, she believed. had struck
6er The police arrested them. one was the floor
manager The others were Meyer Crosscrwitz, David
WYsckcsky. and Louis rsiis. Miss Orbet; fpuei 70
Sppasx against them ir te Essex Market Court Jester
day and they were discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
4 LECTURE ON EXCAVATIONS ~ GREECE

A lecture which promises 10 be Of unusual m
terest will 10 given at Hamilton Hail. columbia COL
lee tomorrow evening by Professor VILLAIN Carey
Poland Of Brown University. Ills subject Is " TX
cavations in In 1882. w the American SCHOOL
az Athens" IL is under tic auspices Of the New
York society Of tho Archaeological Institute Of
America in circular address to the members by TIE
president A. G. Merriam points OF interest III rce~d
10 the lecture thus get forth The Appropriation
for excavations in Greece has produced results which
have shed lustre upon the institute abrcaI and at
home In order that these results may be better
appreciated, illustrated lecture upon last winters
campajgn will be delivered before this society In
January by Professor w. C. Poland, OF Brown Uni
yersty who animal director lor the year and par
tcipatd In tie eXcavaticns Al The lecture set OF
cast from eight OF The sculptures discovered at the
Srgive Hcraenm will be exhibited. This lecture viii
be followed by one from Dr.. julius sachs on ING
Echoes OF Greek Epic Poetry In Ancient Art; > an
other by DR.. NJ. L. Earle Problems OF tie Creek
Theatre and perhaps by Others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Nelson who is also manufacturer Of musical strings
ut No. So Libertyst.
MIR. Nelson is the president and treasurer OF me
Rice Musical String Co.. No. 10l West Iwenty-h'h'n'
ST. Mr.. Pau was the superintendent OF ce company
1t Is alleged that on December 90 he Appropriated ="
his own use a check on the sixth National BANK lot
81 600 which had been given 70 him 10 pay dert
OF the company
Mr. Hyland a lawyer of 40. 10 Broadway ap'
pearcd for Mr.. Paul lie said that MI fani WAS .
PARTNER in tie Rice Company. and that he nl~h0eu
to withdraw from 1t. On receiving Ie chech MI
Paul had deposited II TO the credit oil MS o"
90 a nroc,uronorv measure and had 50 noihed Mr..
Nelsui and Ids brother who were the other hrnGs,Is
Of the c0Inp.,Iy On receiving the no'lIcauoh, or.
iiylond said lint Mr. Nelson had caused inc "rTcoV
~ Lls client oil q charge OF grand larceny.
justice Ryan adjourned the hearing In inc cdS
until Monday and paroled Mr. Paul IN ue custoOS u
his counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES or NEW YUM pfNhiN"''
The speculation In wheat options yesterday was Oh
Il moderate SCALE the transactions amounting TO less
that 100000 bushels. The market opened weak
nj declines ranging from Ia 10 IL cent. Tue re
appearance of the AntOpuon bill In Congress as n
feature Of agitation and tie heavy receipts of grain
n the Wrst we're depressing influences. y report
from Chicago that No. Northern wheat had been
made a god delivery contracts ana that wheat iad
ism Influence. The tone became irmer In the ait"r
noon on unfavOlgble respecting The progress of
ihn AutlUpion bill. The option ngnrrS. where they
failed 10 recover to show an advance above Ii cent
.-u "a &c: February NJ 10 lie: March NJ so $50
-lc MAY at 81 Ia 80 Bloc, June at S3d % l-2c :
and July AT rs -2aSi Ice The spot market was
Ynoderotiyelv active and only steady, With sales to
exporters of 10000 bushels.
The speculation in futures In corn was neglected
ycscrlat only 100000 bushels being d,Glt In. The
market closed at an advance Of 3s0l2 cent for the
dny Spot corn was quiet at an advance OF IL cent.
Shippers took 1900 bushels ont OF t0al dealings OF
20 900 bushels on the spot
spot oats were moderately active ana firm, ending
at an advance Of 1884 cent. options were duil put
1908 cent higher.
Wheat-Janunry. 80 1-2c; February, 10 &c; March
20 Sc April s2c; May, s3c' June. 90 Csc; july
corn-January. SOC February. so a-4c; March,
oais,JanlIary 81 I-sc: February. 80 isc; May,
i.ari-Ianuary. go O5; March, 80 80: May. $40 40.
The receipts ~ grain and -four reported Yesterday
rs follows Wheat. j6,lGO bushels; corn. 6l,Ol3
bushels oats. loa,s 500 bushels total grain -. 81
bushels flour, O4707 packages. At Chicago, Mil
waukce and Il. Louis III" arrivals were: Wheat, 2o.
600 bushels: corn. 3li,211 bushels oats. 3i2o3o
bushels; total grain. 0l4o77 bushels flour, 1876
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

size choice sLass,c prime Ease; fair to good 6do2c
sa4c M sh%s 1sac State and
Penn v!yaria fresh gathered choice Joe III,
orthery selections fe.h collections best 2oGooe i
sidS9c western early PACKED, ce.house best 2a-oc
Western ice. house fair quality, sdloc; ialr grauc.
enc a. Cos - lined eg-s STATE. per doz.. 2i2a9oc
canadian per doz. 2iLaG25c Western, PRIME per ooN'
oflac. ,,.-..,o so ,.s, an
sTGAR-RAW-Dull but firm. Museovado .? ,es'i IA a.
Hn-cotoSo al Sc. KEfiNED-Dun and unclaimed:
Quotatons: Cut loaf 5.Sla59c crushed 6.sGSscd
ijaiisc; eAtra dne granusled 4.slG5c cube, t1i~
S Xxx pe1sdered iSSSs @'Ia 45os4e Co.
lumbia A. 800; wlna,or 4saA SOC hlagiT ,GS
10 g. 4.lsd4%c No. 7, 4tga5le NO; sasgs.69c
80. 9, 3siatc No TO- 3'G$ a,si No. H. '2"'''''
STEARfNE-oulct and nominal. Lara quo'eo VI -
1la,r and oeomlrgarlne, lOtc. ,o .,,r ouotcd
TALLOw-strolg aud ai ~ active; prime Guy quo'''
at 5i.c; sales, 100 hhds at 5isc