davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
CURRENT FASHIONS.
SOME FRENCH DRESSES-COsTUMEs FOR
CHILDREN

ROUTE is growing steadily in favor and many OF
his customers prefer his gowns to those either OF
Doucet or Worth He certainly suits me better
said a pretty mondaine who had recently returned
from the other side land this year got every one
of my dresses from him. 1t saves me world Of
bother and find II much more satisfactory in the
end. for he certainly gowns me better than any
one else"-and without doubt the lovely toettes
which she displayed left nothing to be desired
one was soft Indian ecru silk with skirt that
n miracle of art in the way of cut. so simple
and yet so imposslbly intricate it by reason
Of the deftly arranged drapery which was laid
on light crinoline lining. so as TO leave
simulated jabots on either side down the seams
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
Oy THE WYOMING "FLTER."

From The Converse County (Wyo) Press.
A man was day making trip on the me nysr irs,rs
81 . wyoming railroad. Passage on these trains
a never taken except for journeys Of considerable
length walking Is as easy ana m1ch S Sa,sr aot
was oven more deliberate than usual, ana tne
Messenger called the conductor to his seat and said:
Isn't this motion pretty slow?
well we amt flying. | admit an.
MAY ask what s the trouble then! =, 49,.
! Certainly We found fine two-year-old steer
stuck in trestie back here before you got on ana
stopped and helped 1t out You know the rules OF
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

late herself that she can display them without ec-
centrIcjty SIX blouse waists made 'n th's way
are especially becoming and recently iihpor'eu
h,ack cloth Jacket made with a sleeve reaching only
20 tho elbow and turned back with a loose cull IL
. roost comfortable garment to put on and or Ihe
,uo foreign gowns illustrated herewith are s'aoe
mi and simple. The afternoon dress IL OF pehea
limo trimmed with Jet embroideries' the evening
dross NJ white more combined with chiffon inc
two little spring bonnets illustrated are daihy
,rtaes from a Paris firm noted Tor It's 'chlc crea
tions. , 49,, oro
rho fashions for young girls In their teens are
ouite similar to those imported for ther ihaniN"S
and grown-up sisters The same serges' o'ep'"''
no,,red wools and dainty cottons which are choseh
mis- season for woman's wear are selected Tor
children and misses. The difference In the Styles
lice only I'm the adaptation OF the general features
y, fssbionab,e dress to childish and youthfui hs-
ures Heavy silks. satins and all eiaDofa'e ''"
.erials are considered In the worst taste Ioi schoo
girls though simple India SILKS ana striped 'anc'i
siks are allowable, especially when USED ior gar
I,,,ra Il, combination with wools. a certain sim
,l,c,v marks the costume of well-bred school
girl and though 1t follows the same genera hheS
az the gown OF n grown woman, all elaboration Is
done away with
The favorte gowns for general wear ior sii'S
have the Eton Jacket the coat form. p'ihIial
! yui,s ore shown for ladies', but IN the misses
| dress cvervtbino ia simpned The skirt Is n plain
round skirt. usually without stitching above 'n'
hem There is no facing or MORE AT the '"PV'''
! hut srople stitched edges and no cuffs the new
Jacket differs entirely from the commonplace Jache.
| that formerly bore the wretched name OF bazer'
| though like that coat 1t may be worn ids'eheu
across the bust or with loose fronts fedlerh
makes this garment with rolled shawl revers IN
stead OF with wide notched Directore reVeIS'
| The back OF this coat. Ike the coat MADE io'
women has a slight huted fulness below the WAIST
| or Il may be laid in full godet pleats.
The new Eton jacket, which is really mooihca-, :
| ton OF the garcon de cafe Jacket. has pointed
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

n.ndcd AZ an altitude OF from 200 feet 70 J' feet an
Visitors Will ascend to IL in balloons, whlcn VIII
ascend and descend ike elevators IN d Dul..'he'
guided by vertical ropes. , -, 49,.
There f. also an elaborate reproduction OF a pa
OF ''Old Antwerp" carried out. says p l'ohi2n
STANDARD" CORE espondcn;. on a much larger scare
than anything Of the same kind which mas peioIt ~
been attempted ia any country II suFpassrs, .,in n
efforts made a. Yet In England. Comprised wIthin
f1rfincatlons !nclosei by Woat. and approacheI
hy nu ancient gate there are solidly reptoduC'H
e,lhfttv according 20 oil drawings, and the iras-
nsnis K architecture which stA exist N III, n,
museums and IN the town. sixty quantity puiI'
work shops which Will be- tenanted by handicratts-
men clad In the costume Of the sixteenth cehIu.y,
half a score of auh,rses and restaurants haIl d
dozen hurrhers houses. "A dukes mansion a coN'ttu
IN rket or Bourso surrounded with stalls. chape'
"A hospital an Open-air theatre. a mari9nette in'a-
trs a plcasirc garden. and he old Town nan
which VAS pulled down In l3l. These DuiluhSS
form four or five streets which debouch mo d
great ,u,n rnarkct. around which are sixty or the
structures. presenting remarkable ana plcturtslus
dlsplav FOR nothing Is wanting IN Architectural
detail and every house with us red orick or stone
walls muUoncd windows. elaborate scrolls ana
anlals tlcl or slate roof which is frequently tur-
rr,ed affords a bit" for the artists sketch Dook
Tn. Governor OF Antwerp has rented one house for
e. 4no and the wife OF the Foreign Minister another
M s-lO their windows COmWaniuE view or Nle
whole market which IS very extensive having an
rc, ~ about Is square yards. In this arena VIII
he presented series OF spectacles, tournaments,
civic PROFESSIONS and the like. wnich the beiglans
are very slIlful In organizing. The extra charse
OR admission iO Oll Antwerp VIII be cents only.
Al no other extra shows viii be similarly mex
r'rreivs There viii also be large Congo village.
Win renrc.entativcs of FIVE tribes; chin 'se. Algerian
and Tunislan settlements. Cairo street and the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

The corsage was pretty arrang ment Of accordion
peats for the waist. and full upper sleeves. com
bined with black velvet ribbon. All foune )
sleeves by the way made to simulate snort
or elbow sleeve effect, with the lower part per
fectly tight the upper and lower parts being dis
tinctlv divided not one of them having the lego
mutton cut with the whole sleeve In the same
piece blue and white silk check gown had a
look Of great refinement. Tout ce quN De
plus dame" was the recommendation these small
checks being fashionable just now for simple
toilettes A Liberty velvet Of sort OF irldescent
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

the road are in such cases the animal belongs ~
the company" ,, -. ,,ov nm
But / don't why that should make you run
slow" - =. Ao,douartera
cot II lied behind and It amt used to leadin ana
don't walk up very well: I'm dom ai ! cdn-SvSs SnS
the brakeman prodding 1t up with an umoreI, a11
an ear Of tied to the end Of the be,rqpe b,,n
Won think I'm going to start up ana go noWhi
siono and vank the horns off as good a steer as
there is in this State why. you're mistaken, thars
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
OVEPREACHED HIMSELF.

From The Indianapolis Journal ,,..
.Do Won know how to whistle Daisy Bei !.
ssted the man who had advertised for an once 80
The hoy thought he saw the trend Oh 'he S"S~
,ion and nromptly answered Nav. -
Il guess you won't do, then ! wanted D'oy VIZ
had heen throuGh the attack and recovered
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
prtpr TO MEET ALL COMERS

From The Detroit Tribune.
"Nv daughter was especially educated 10 oeco"s
the wife OF a foreign nobleman
Indeed" ...... ,o,,,,yes
She earned how TO say yes in seventeen iaieuas's
and twenty-one dialects
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

gray made a most desirable gown. II had per
fectly plain skirt and beautifully htting waist
trimmed with yellow lace II was a charming cos
tune for cool spring afternoons.
Another dainty French gown Is "A gray ana yer
low The whole dress Is In accOrdion-pleated sil-
,er-crav silk The waist Is accorlion-p pcated from
the neck and drawn into the slender waist 10y
yellow gros grain belt. fastened on the side win
a well made bow and yellow collar OF the same
The full sleeves are accordion peated 10 the eiho"
in gray, and are then close-ftting to the wrist
g., ne yellow gros grain and the skirt Is accordion
,oa,od and nerfectly plain over yellow SILK pet
ticoat.
Short puffed elbow sleeves seem to be the ordeT
Of the day even with morning tolettes' ana
woman with a pretty arm and wrist may consratu-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
ANOTHER WORLDS FAIR.
TO BE OPENED ON SATURDAY NEXT IN
THE ANCIENT CITY OF ANTWERP.

THE UNITED STATES TO BE MOST LARGELY
REPRESENTED or ALI. FOREIGN NATIONS
SOME INTERESTING FEATURES OF
THE EXHIBITION
OF holding fairs there seems. in these days 10
be no end Scarcely the great Paris EXhibi-
tion out OF the way when Chicago displayed It's
White City to manknd's admiring gaze. The
latters gates were closed only just before the
opening OF those at San Francisco. which are still
open. And now both Paris and Berlin are plan
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

usual array OF more or less interesting "sl1eshow'
and "anneSes. , ,-,. -, hts
The Exhibition is 70 be opened by the King ana ms
brother, the Count OF Flanders, on saturday neN''
May g. and will remain open until November l.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

II Is becoming "the thing for wealthy Americans
70 introduce their daughters in London before
bringing them out in America. and a presentation
at court is now considered 20 be almost necessary
Tor any one who desires TO be truly fashionable.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

Fencing is the latest fad for little girls. whose
cher sisters have long been experts in the art;
even tiny creatures OF seven or eight are now
taught TO put themselves zen garde" and make
their thrusts with delightful recklessness. In fact.
the an-de-siece little maid is quite a marvellous
product Of the times with her riding. fencing,
ballet dancing etc. and 1t will be curious to see
what $iI be the effect OF these isms OF the day
on her later development.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

sYcsn,,4 es are developed in every walk in llfe and
IN ca~s1 characters are happily found not only
sn,'p'cuous places but in the more humble
sr ss'e OF domestic life Who does not number
for "e' acquaintances some wonderful woman I"
Of hn-ce whose pie crusts never fail. whose milk
her ha kindness never turns sour who provides
men, 1'enoid with a maximum Of food and raj
ln,s 80 =, minimum OF outlay. and who rules her
th., Ahgdom with so much love and wisdom
her M.o- wonder her children in after yenrs call
son NE such calm, motherly. delightful per-
won.' airs x: there was nothing that that
sn1sn sns,n,. could not do IL she wil,ed 70 do e.
bora sy hahcy. SAID one OF her admiring neigh
thing .asppened to drop In TO her about some
Ing over tta euaruay morning. and found her look
harum. ne chlidrens Sunday clothes: poor Jack,
the last s,,s, IN lad OF twelve. had Just ruined
posurc a. - op, viewing the ruins with the COM
oueh rss. Philosopher. He certainly cannot wear
ssco anairs rs these to church, she re-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

ROYAL GAZING POWDER CO., 1906 WALL ST., NEW YORK
The herald., 1894-04-17
San Francisco Grain Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16--Reports OF further
dan age to state crops by the hesvy winds OF
yesterday had favorable effect on the market
today and call hoard prices for Decemb bar
ley reached $l.19E, closing at 81 173l May
barley cloted at 81. 06 bid Decambe wheat
reached $l.2O5s. spot wheat VI O5 per GENITAL
QUorATIoNl
Wheat-Quotstions for shipping wheat are
hard to give, as there is nothing doing. On q
parity with Liverpool quotations, spot wheat
oughtto be worth about 95c per GENITAL, but no.
body wants either TO buy or fell at such fl &
ure. Speculation has given st ons tone to the
local situation, and parcels suitable for call
board piling find quick custom at Il. 05QD1 .07lS
per cental. Milling wheat is held at range Of
$1071s@ @1.1215, as TO quality.
Bsrey-High prices are beginning to attract
considerable consigntnents from Oregon, over
5000 centais being received from that direction
today. The market is in booming condition on
account OF the dry weather, On the tables on
'chauge there is very little barley to be seen,
but pretty tall prices are asked for what is Of
fered. The situation is conceded to be strongly
favorable to the selling interest In the call
board there is large business doing at a l.
vancing rates. Quotations: Feed, 81 02l5 q
LOS for fair to good quality, and ~ 0514
S107Is per Genital for choice bright brewing,
$1lOD1 1919 per GENITAL.
Oats Prices are again on the up grade Re-
ceipts are light, while stocks on hand are un-
der good control The frmness in prices for
other cereals helps matters in the interes; of
sellers. Quotations: Milling, 81 1901 25;
Surprise, $1.3091, SO; fancy feed, 81 25lG1. so;
good to choice, 81. l2l<Ggl y 223l3i poor 10 fair,
gray, $l.71S@t. IN per GENITAL.
Flour-Net cash prices for family, extras,
SO 3Oa3 40 per barrel; bakers extras, $50, 3O0
8. 40; superfne, $2.50G275
The herald., 1894-04-17
Phxsioal CnItnro ror womon.

The board of trustees of the University
of Illinois at its March meeting took an
important step in relation to physical
culture for women at the university.
Hereafter this work viii stand on prac-
ticaAy the same basis for women as the
military drill doss for men. Women
may take a course in physical culture
and receive therefor two credits in their
college ooHrse. These not taking this
course will be required to take other uni
versity work TO mako up the two credits.
Heretofore women have graduated on
ss credits, while ths reqcirod number for
men was DO, tho additional two being OBJ
tained in drill The board thinks that
this new departure will be we'll received
by the women students. The age at which
students arc eligible to admission was
changed from 10 to 10' years.-Chicago
News, ..5 AZ.
The herald., 1894-04-17
Tho Way to Tell an Orange.

Big oranges are no good They are all
skin and fiber. If you want "a yellow
cup of wine, :" buy small fruit-that is,
fruit that runs 176 or 200 to the box.
Weigh it in the hand and take the
heaviest. Sweet, sound oranges are full
Of wine and sugar and very heavy. A
thin, smooth skin is a good sign Wide,
deep pored skins are unmistakable signs
of coarse, spongy article Bright yell
low oranges usually cost more than rus
set, because they are prettier. When the
commission merchant buys in hurry,
he saves time by taking an orange be-
tween his hands and squeezing it to
death. II it runs cup of wine, he takes
as much of the cargo as he needs. If it
runs dry, he cuts the price or refuses to
trade. There is no surer way to tell the
real value Of an orange, mandarin or
grape fruit. .-Fxchanne
The herald., 1894-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MONDAY, April 16, 1894.
q Ward Haines TO o. Brien-Lot 49, blk 2
Buena Vista trt; $3.50.
Elizabeth Perry to G sedgwick-Part of lot
4. blk 81, Terminus Homestead Association trt;
800.
Geo Krbanus ct ux to z Nichols-Lot ] i,
blk As, Claremont; $3.50.
Jno W Deal to 0 H Parsons-Lots 81 to 33,
Deal d Kreisen trt: $tT02.80.
Jas Hoye ct ux to Jas Doyle-S S1a acs river
lot g. Hunter Highland View trt; $40.
Griffith ct con to L swAliwell-Nk part
of blk d, Painter & Ball trt, Pasadena; $4,000.
We Crude to Louise Crude-Land as per 876
Ira Gilman ct ux to Mrs A Robbins--Lot
4, blk B, Reeves sub, Pomona; $3.50.
Banning ct ux to VIM Bower.Lots l, 3.
q K Plummer ct TX to i Plummer-S 80 acs
of NE14 sec 23. 1 8, B Ia W; $4,000.
Cline, sheriff, to N Haynes-Part Of lots 8
and 10 blk a, Bentley Crippeps subdivision;
: T NJ VenabIe ct con to Jas Houses-Lot A, blk
$50, Redondo Beach; $4,000.
G w Tubbs Ell ux to M Shafer-Lot 80, Da
man e. Mlllard trt; 81.
Whittier Land and Water company to George
Taylor-Lots and Z, blk ., except center rod
used for water conduit, SUB East Whittier Ro;
+ 4 webb to VIM webb-Lot 80. blk 2. Ben.
M j Nolan ct con ct al TO Eliza Manley-
Lot IA, shAfer & Lanterman's sub, Dimmick
G n Wilson ct ux toLA Peets-Lots s3 and
Park; $685..
PPilisoury to NJ Pillsbury- Lot g, blk II, O
w Chids trt; $500.
r Glencross 20 Maggie Glencrosa--1S OF lot 49,
division b James Smith trt; $500.
Pomona Cemetery association to Mrs H c.
Poter-W1S Of lot 266, Pomona cemetery S22
HC Campbell and I B Kent, trustee TO tc J
Baldwin-Lot 81, Santa Anita colony, and lots
27 and 2S Baldwin's add No 81
G Harry to NJ ] Mullen-Lots /, 2, 3, IL to 49,
Mullen q Pitchers sub, Alhambra; $40
ESChiids to II f Whittier-Lot 2, blk 8. o w
Childs trt; $500
sPRy Co 10 G II scarborough-NE Il of the
NWll of the SE a of sec 2, T ), K 10 w;
5000.
ID Holland to 8 G Baker-Lot IL, blk 1.
Westinghouse tract; $4,000.
John { Saxton to Geo l. Rognon ct al-Lot IL
blk u, Cresoenta Canada, and water; $3.50.
S 8 Marshall 10 VIM JOnes-W 25 Il lots 1
and O. biz g, Mott tract: S2.
Elizabeth Cross to Lane-Lot 3, blk @,
Main-st tract; 500.
Rosedale Cemetery assn to d Edwards
Lot 20, blk J, Roaedele cemetery: $3.50.
University bank to Vosbuig-I.ots and
o, Williams sub blk 73, o g. $1,000.
H D McCuiloch ct ux to george w MITCHELL
Und x lot z. Field Bros tract; $1250
Campbell to Mtchener-Lot 18, blk B.
Rivera; So.
g. whittier; $2l0.
r A Gibson, trustee to VIM Coleman--Lot 88,
Clark & Bryan tract $3.50.
qS%niOSsa ~ IOaSa e ste .oSs 5da ~ 5SS9s s
s. .as sroo ~ SiA ., susS aeDu ~ D'A w. a
" .
The herald., 1894-04-17
rho rirst 1yomnn Lnuxar.

1t is noted by the Ohio State Journal
that Mrs. Myra Bradwells predecessor
in admission to the bar in this country
was Miss Arabella A. Mansfield of
Mount Pleasant, Ia, in 1880. AS for the
first woman lawyer, she was SO very far
back that she could not lessen the pio-
neer glories of Mrs. Bradwell and Miss
Mansfield. According to The State Jour
nal, the first woman lawyer IN histor.
was Deborah, wlSelef Lapidoth, judes
in Israel. In both Greece and Rome
women pleaded in tho forum. In 1898
Margaret Brent, an English woman,
camo to Maryland and succeeded to the
business of Lord Baltimore. But in our
time has arisen no woman to win under
such unfavorable circumstances the lau-
rels that fell upon the brow of Myra
Bradwell,
The herald., 1894-04-17

Flour Steady and UNCHANGED.
.o Wheat, . No; 2 spring. 6oi No. spring
gorn-No. =, ssss; No; 3, yellow, ss}f@ssSSs
:. Oats-Eo 2. 372s: no. 2 white, 34@34A;
No white. 31G514.
Rye No. 2, 40.
B,riev-No. ?, nominal; No. 3, 5395si No. 4,
451zG53.
Flsx ssed--Nc. 1, $l.30
Timothy seed-Prime. S4.25.
Mess pOrk-Per bbl.. ST. 27LG1230
Lard-Per 100 lbs. SO 6671se 70.
Short rib sides, loose, Y6 S215616. SO.
shoulders-Dry salted boxeo. X6. 0006.25.
bhort clear-9ides, boxed. 81 O0Q1725.
Whisky-Distillers finished goods, per gal,
$l.1o.
sugsr-Cut loaf, unchanged. grauu ated, un-
changed; standard, 4, unchanged.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was quiet and uni hanged
Eggs were easier, strictly fresh, l0lac.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, April 16 Wheat, steady, ,mand
poor; holders offer moderately No. Cal
ifornia, 5' Ida5s ID pee ccntnl, red western,
winter, As 1O1zdW5s 1sd.
Cotn-5teaoy: demand poor; new mixed.
sro', 30 1lMd; futures steady; holders
Gffer moderately; April, g. 99zd June, 3, Sd.
BAN FRANolsCo April 16 Wheat; easier;
MAY, S1.12; December, Sl.198
Ba5iey-stesdy; May, III O6; december,
Uofn-S1. 371S
Hrdn-$IS per ion.
The herald., 1894-04-17

except 5. Blk 70, lot 5 blk L. Fairmount colony
tract; $k100
c \ Flint ct ux to " 4 Marriner-Lot Is and
20 It l0t Is, blk II. Bonnie Brse trt 50, $50
w Phelps TO Eaton-S0 foot strip through
lots 27, % and 80, sun set trt; $500.
7 baton I ux to W Phelps-Lot ID, EatOn's
sub, blk 3S II, ii.
? watd ct NIX to Union Hardware Co-Lot Z,
blk Q, Lancaster: $50.
J b I.ankerskim 1T ux to 8 G Brown-Lot, 60
foot front on Los Angeles st; &1209 OF.
JOS Mesrner admr, to Conrad Scheerer-Part
OF lot q, b u, L Home sssn trt; gdB5.
E BALDWIN to . G Post-Lpts ~ and %,
Baldwil's add No / to Santa Anita TIT;
$3352.10.
same 70 J W Templeton-Lots and 8. TIT as
above: $338l.6O
Fame 10 F Atkinson-Iot II. trt as above;
$lG25.60.
Geo II Hqdley to Augusta Cobb-Lot 10,
Lacy's add, Z L Al $40.
WA Miptzner TO + A Best-Lot cor Paige St
and Orange avi $3.50
Same to 7 de Pencior-Lot 81. Baldwin's
Santa Anita colony: $500.
X Miller to W DObbins-Lots rs and as,
Miller e Herriotts subd Harper tract; 50.
J LankerBhim ct ux tu l Hays-Lots 6J
and &c. sub1 1000 acres Ro San Fernando
$i44O.
.JiI Hays ct un to L Garnsey-Lsnd as last
abovei $1,000.
SUMMARY.
Deen5....... .........-....-....,... 90
nominal. .-.......-......-...., IL
1OsAl :, :. :. ~ - :, TO- -
The herald., 1894-04-17
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
grAin aud MN stuGs.

Grain aud Min stufs.
BARLEY--Per GENITAL, Sl.15.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, 9l.15.
WHgAT-Por GENITAL, T1l5.
FLOUR-bOcHi eXUa family, per bDl., $3.40;
northern and eastern, 1919
MILL FKED-Bran, per tor, $21; shorts, $23;
mixed feed (cotn ard barley, per ewt., $l.1O
cracked eorll, 81 20; feed meal, 81 10; rolled
barley, T1.2O.
Dairy Nroduots.
RuTTsR-Fancy California creamery psr roll,
OA lbsD 40 d42'se; Ancy dairy, per roll az
lbs. j. 356D3 IN cho!ze. 30lD32l5c.
CHEEsH- aiforuie, half ereau, per h., LOG
lie: do full eresnl. 4c; Young America, 1, c.;
small t3-lb hand), Ice; western, tull cream, IS
1sc; imported Swiss, % a3Ur LinDurger. do.
nestle. 14gl5c; imported. le92Oc.
Frssh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car.
casses:
424c; third 4b4l1c.
&AL--Ragge. heavy, A .g5}4c do, light SO
51sc; daily, 619g7c
MUTT IN AZ G5I q spting limb, 7Q1713c.
P.RK -SgSI6c.
ProvIslonp.
HiMs-Rex, local smoked, per lb., l2c!
Corncob, 1870; BonelesS, l2c; Picnic, Sela.
BAcoN-Rex. boneiess breakfast, per Ib,
10c; Defiance, lOc; other grades. 9g315c.
DRIED BErF-Sets, per H., ll1sc; inside,
12Mc.
DIZZY s,Lr P Bellies clear, Or Id. $40;
PIC PoRK-Half barrels, $3.50
LARD -Tlercss, Ivory compound, per lb.. 7c;
Rex, pure leaf, 81.
Poultry and Ekga.
YoULTaY-Per doz, hens, $5.0005.75 old
rooster,, Si.5U@5.03 young roosters "a. 500
$50; broi ers, $55G@l.50; turkeys, per lb 1 /
"a BE; ducks, per doz., $6.50@z so; gseie, p r
head, Tl.UO.
EGGs-ya lfornia ranch, 1e@13c per doz.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-Suu dried, sacks, per h., 7GDSc;
boxes, per H.. 1O@1lc; ev iporn ed, fancy, l2c.
APeIcoTs Fancy, per lb., 11@121Sc; peeled,
14@l6c.
fEAcHEs-Faucy, unpeeleds 7@9c; peeled, Ia
Ollie. ,---s..-a. -. -, -oooo a.ouu
otSt4Fss; VI fancy, s@lOc.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs- Paper shell, per H.. 15@17c; sof
shell, 14@15e; hard shell, 1oG1le
PEANUTS - California, raw, psr lb, 5(96 O.
rosstsd, 79sc; eastern, raw, 6G7c; roasted,
09e.
Fresh Fruita.
APPLEs-Per box, $l.75@2 90
BANANAs-Per bunch, 81, 00(02.25.
LEMoss-Cured. PR box, $l.75@2.00; un'
cured 81. oO@125.
onANqEs-Nayels, per box, $1.5o@2 90; seed
linSs, 81 0C@1.25
Beans, Potatoes, Onions, Etc.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs hisckeyed, $5.O0@2 25;
pink, So %; Lima, 81. 5000. 60 navy, W. 25 q
ESQ; small white, go 600 LIS.
BkErs-Per 100 bs. 0Oe.
CABBAGE-Per 100 ~, 5O@75c.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs. SOC
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $l.O0.
PARsSIPs-Per 100 lbs, $l.00.
PoTAToEs-Per 100 bs., 90c9$1. 10.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lis, 75e.
Tsgstabios-attsc-lI lIauoous.
CAULIFhowRR-Per doz., 60c.
CELERY-Per d 2. punches, soc.
CHILIs- Dry, pei b., zoe; green Sc.
GARLIC-Per ID, 3C94c
LETTUCE-Per Coz, l5c
ONIONs-Grecn per doz bunches, 2OG
RADIsHEs--Per doz. bunchex zoo
EPIEACH-Per doz punches, zoe.
Honey aud Bo~swax.
HoNEY-Comb, per lb., 100121ze; extracted,
5@6c
BEEswAx-Per lb., 21@25c.
The herald., 1894-04-17
A NEW RICHMOND.
The Popuiist Candidate for Mayor
CInclnnnII Ont NnxAVa NnxnY.

The Ropulist Candidate for Mayor OF
Cincinnati Out -Coxeys COxey.
CINCINNATI, April 16.-Mr. John g..
Grover, the Populst candidate for mayor
Ct Cincinnati, tonight announced to the
Associated Press that he will take 5000
OF Cincinnati's unemployed and put
them in Washington, "to the authors OF
their miefortune, where, without threats,
they will ask the national government
10 give them work or give them rations."
He Gays he will form no partnership
with Coxey or any other man seeking
notoriety.
He proposes to pay $4,000 for trans
porting the men, and have each man
take three days' ratious and two blank
cts. Negotiations with the government
will be without the corporation OF
Coxey.