davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28
Made drunken, tottering with time;
Made drunken, garrulous with years.
he spake, spake as broken rhyme;
He heard, heard as q baby hears.

Colonel Short of Trinity Center had a
very long name to begin with. but as he
was very short man and, like all small
men, was disposed to make big showing,
the boys soon found out his weakness and
he was simply 'Short" after that.
This obese, rotund and obtuse man had
also a very short memory. He kept a store
and the postotfice at Trinity Center and he
had gold enough to buy-but goodness !
this was away back in the ffties. Jones'
now Senator Jones of Nevada, was Sheriff
of Trinity then, had a pack train, share
in the store, gold, a share in almost every
thing all up and down the Trinity rivers,
and, next to Colonel Short, the best story
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28

the bowl of the pipe, maybe-but soon he
rose up, cheerfully brushed his knees with
his two hands, and as they sauntered back
to the French restaurant" he proved to
sthe widow that the man had, of course.
got well and got out, for as he tasted and
convalesced he naturally grew very thin,
as butterfly from the chrysalis. And she
believed it. Indeed so did he. for, in fact,
it is quite possible, although it is said by
the miners that the wolves ate his head off
the first night. JOAQUIN MILLER.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28

Shrewd once signified evil or wicked.
Thomas Fuller uses the expression, "a
shreWd fellow" meaning wicked man.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28

open market with contractors at large per-
mitted to bid.
What are the people going to do about
this?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
INGRATITUDE AND MURDER.
a BOHEMIAN KILLS HIS BROTHERS WIFE
AND COMMITS SUlCInE.
CHARLES JANDA. a TAILOR, TWENTY YEARS OLD.
AFTER CAUSING MONTHS OF TROUBLE


CHARLES JANDA a TAILOR TWENTY YEARS OLD.
AFTER CAUSING MONTHS OF TROUBLE
MAKES A TRAGIC EASTER SUNDAY.
Because his brothers wife upbraided him for
his wild ways and his failure to pay his board
Charles Janda Yesterday killed her, and sen;
a bullet through his own brain, with fatal
rcsL'ts. Janda tailor. ard worked for
Charles Frey. at No. l36 East Twenty-seventh-
st. According to the story told by his brother,
William. he was wild and stubborn fellow Of
twenty, and was brought to this country from
Prague. in Bohemia. by his brother year ago.
William procured position for him within
fortnight Of his arrival in New-York. and pro-
v:ded a home for him with his own family. lie
had been a cause OF trouble to his brother and
his wife for months. and they told him finally
that ne must find quarters elsewhere. He de-
parted. with threats Of revenge.
William had gone out yesterday morning to
avoid possible visit from his brother, who had
threatened to shoot him on Broadway as he re-
turned from work While he WAS away his wlfe5
father, Francis Mahran. who lives at No. 70
East Fourth-3t and hor brother Otto came in
to call and to bring Easter gifts for the baby.
They found Charles Janda there before them,
quarreng violently with his sister-n-law. After
the three had gone william returned and had
hardly reached the hoUsn when Charles came
back again and tried 10 renew mis- quarrel Win
Camille. his sster-,n-law He demanded his
clothes. but Camille refused to give them until
he had paid the money h owed her for board.
Charles then demanded clean shirt. and Will
lam told his wife 10 give il to him.
Mrs. Janda started then into the little inside
room where Char.es had slept. He followed her'
and William. who sitting in the dining-room,
saw his wife get the shirt and hold it toward his
brother. She had just turned toward Charles 70
give him the carmen, when he put his hand into
his hip-pocket and drawing revolver. fired
point blank at her breast. The bullet pierced
her heart and she fell dead without cry. The
report Of the pistol had not died away before
Charles had sent another bullet into his own
brain II entered at the right temple. coming
ont on the left side. just above and behind the
ear William ran out of The flat and on the way
met his brothcr-ln-iaw. OTTO Mahran, and his
fathcr-in-law Francis Mahran.
William ran TO the Fifth-st. police station 70
ask for aid An ambulance was summoned from
Bellevue Charles removed in IL TO the hos
pitaL where he III a few hours later The
body OF Mrs. Janda lay where II fell upon the
floor until Coronar's Physician Huber came and
gave permission for tn" undertakcrs 10 remove It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
ALL HANDS IND THE DOCIOR iFFECTED:
JOHN d IOzrER AND his FAMILY. or oRADEE.T.
y J. NEARLY KILLED BY COAL GAS


y J.. NEARLY KILLED BY COAL GAS
AND PAINT FUMES.
The family OF John Il. Iozer. owner of The ora
dell (N j. stock farm anil the race'rack con-
nccted with II. had narrow escape from death
from Goa, gas Saturday night. Or Jones was
called u IN" farm At 10 O'Clock and found Mr..
Lozicr his wife: her brother Demarest Rumsey. OF
Hackcnsack; Mr.. Loziers young daughters. C!alre
and Grace. Miss Bowers. the governess' Edward
sheppard superintendent OF the farm; stephen
Oberhauser and his wife employees on the place
and the household servant. all suffering with fever
headache and violent vomiting
The Ioziers returned from Florida on Friday
after snending the winter in the warm regions
While they were away the entire Interior OF the
house was repainted. When the family retired on
Saturday night the house was closed tightly. Dur
I'M. the day the fire In the furnace. which generates
the steam heat was started. \ defective iue caused
the coal gas 10 escape. and The house was ililed
with ,Ac fumes. The heat caused the fresh paint
to emf, fumes. and the combined fumes caused the
trouble.
Mr Rumsey was awakened, by the choking sensa-
ton which accompanied the inhalng Of the fumes.
Realizing something was wrong. he tried to awaken
the others but without much success. Finally,
John b. Lozier was aroused and on rising Yell. ana
was too sick to regain his feet for some time
Obcrhauser ana his wife were summoned TO aid
the doctor but were themselves prostrated. nr.
Jones was also partially overcome. and. arousing
other help IN the tenements on the place. he sent
TO Tenafy for Dr. Lansing The two physicians
labored with their patients during part OF the
night Mrs Iozcr considered In great
danger but last evening she was said 10 be I'M
provlng Miss Bowers was also seriously affected.
but il ral!yng Mr. I.ozier was completely par
alyze-l for about six hours. and was az one time
believed TO be in state OF collapse lie 100 mas
come around and Is now able 20 walk
Dr. Jones at hrst attributed the sickness 10 ioo-
ster salad which the family had for tea, but wnen
no was himself affected. after being In the house
short time. and the Oberhausers showed the same
gvmptoms he searched for cause. ana learned
that the chimney clogged with SCOT as 20
throw the coal gas through the house
Mr. Iozer is well known among horsemen ana
sportsmen IL has number OF fine horses ana
dogs on his farm. which is about q nile from the
place recently purchased by cx-Mayor Hugh }.
Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
CLEVELAND FOR GOOD MONEY
THE PRESIDENT on THE FlNANClAL
ISSUE.
IT is SAFE CURRENCY AGAINST SILVER
MONOMETALLIsM- LETTER TO
CHICAGO COMMITTEE

Chicago. April l4.-Fienry Robbins received from
President Cleveland this evening letter declining
the invitation of n number of business men or Ch'-
cago to attend public reception here to himself
and Mrs. Cleveland. The letter is as follows:
Executive Mansion. Washington, April u
To Messrs William r. Baker George w smith
John A. Roche. r ". Harvey David Kelly ana
Henry :. Robbins.
G Gsntl, men: am much grathei by the eXceellhsy
kind and complimentary invitation you nave ten
derel me on behalf Of many citizens of Chicago 10
be their guest at a gathering IN the interest oi
sound money and wholesome financial doctrine.
Ny attachment - this cause "a 50 great ana
know SO vel the hospitality and Kindness OF the
people Of Chicago that my personal inclination Is
strongly in favor of accepting your haiternE inNi-
taton: bu: my Judgment and my estimate OF the
prop~ietics Of my official place obige me 10 foTcSo
the enjoyment of participating in the occasion you
contemplate.
] hope. however the event will mark TN" be
ginning Of an aggressive effort to disseminate
among the people safe AMI prudent financial IDEAS
Nothing important can engage the attention
o. patriotic citizens, because nothing IS 50 vital t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

struck The captain sad that nj tho time ot
the accident hc could not soc ten feet IN 'front.' "I
him some tim" before hc had slowed down 10
half speed aud had The steam smut almost c'ii'-
p.cteiy If iu order to X Slowly past NHiu
island The were just feeling their way
After tn. ac .leut some n IN" more STEADY -
ueryed passengers went back 10 their stat'r"ot'S
Others spent tho rest of the night IN the saloon
When dlyligh. came FOUR men went over 10
Astoria I'm one ~ the steamers boats. tn" re-
mainlcr of the passengers were carried To- mar
lem on a freight hars" about 10 O'Clock. Eei're
leaving fh. boat they had breakfast ana me
money th.y BAD paid f0r passage ana state
looms was refunded 49,
During the morning freight hhrges. h9aung
lefrlck- and lighters were alongside ana took
ofr ,he freight thc Continental had on board. At
p'clo.l, the tide WAS at Us highest ANA an at
tempt wa- made 20 get the steamer loose but
without success. =,
The wr,cking company which has charge of
tho Continental expects that II VIII be able 10
nolt her TODAY. The bows " the steamer are
badly injured. and she he's been somewhat
strained hy her attempt q go to New-liiN'n
overland -
Thc Continental .s a side-wheel steamer, ana
wa bult IN lsGo but she has been practically
rebuilt several times sl"cr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
r. T. rx-sTRIKERs SrE FOR DAMAGES.

Milwaukee. WIS. April 1.-THE Chicago Mi'"au-
kec and 81, Paul Railway Company has been served
with summons N suit 10 be brought Tor h''NS
damages growing ont OF the big strike OF ue
American Railway Union, anI the consequent ar
rest OF alleged ringelders in this city. lhe SUITS
are being brough, by two OF the men VINO were "r-
rested last July on complaint of T.. y M'he'Ia'
then assistant general superlntendcnt oi lne -
Paul connected with the Great Npi lnrth', ~
though the sui; Is brought by ihdlylIua', II Is =
prob1ble thai Eugene Y. Dcbs ana IN" American
hallway Union behind II, ana u II proves sue
cessful similar suits promise TO spfins UP an oV"r
( he big system Of the ST Paul coHiphhy' ihc sun
mons served on the ~. PAU compahI py % %oI1
OF Sheriff Stanlcys deputies several DAYS ago, an
Fridey afternoon deputies were sen zen, Scu'rylhhs
around the town looking for T. ~ Mchenna, VINO
w1s in the city. and r. made a party uslrhdaht 10
the suit. Mr. Mckennn. however So"p,,Tsn ,n n'u re-
90 we'd a tip. for kept out or the oincerS way
Tho suit Is brought IN behalf OF J0Hn - y ltouTke
and Robert Blair. by Tmlin and Gilckman' ana al
though complaint has not been served yet the prln-
cira allegations. It IL said VIII De laise imprisoh-
ment and malicious prosecution. IN auulton 10 TINS,
charge OF damages resulting from odns pa.ea on o,,
the blacklist Is Intended To be incdel ana X Is on
this llne that the battle IS expected 10 rage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
MADE A HOLE IN THE WALL
TIE STEAMER CONTINENTAL STRUCK ON
Wards ISLAND.
roc EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING CAUSED THE
ACCrDENT-NO PANIC on BOARD. AND no
ONE IHJURED-ATrEMPTS TO
FLOAT HET.

FLOAT HER.
The New-II Haven Line steamboat Continental
left her pier I'm the East River at midnight on sat
urday for New Haven, and went ashore on Wards
Island at = o'clock in the morning. She had about
sixty passengers on board. They were taken off
the stranded vessel in tugs and brought TO the city
and later went to New-Haven by rail. There was
a dense fog whcr the steamer left her pier and
she went slowly up the liver. 1t was matter OF
some difficulty - get through Hell Gate. and as
soon the captain of the boat had done
that he had before him that long ana narrow
stretch OF water which runs up pas Wards
Island and Throgr Neck into the Sound.
The pilot gave the boat little too much star
board helm and il was enough 10 put her ashore
On the eastern end Of Wards island. near the
homeopathic Hospital. Most Of the passengers
had gone to bed when the steamboat struck, but
were awakened by the shock There WAS no panic.
for the nearncsS Of the shore reassur"d them.
The steamboat struck the wall around wards
Island and her bows penetrated the masonry for
twenty feet.
Captain Wctherw2x and John Beckwith, tho
pilot were both at the wheel when the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
ytYOR waTcPS or NEWPORT DEAD

Ncwpori T.. I Aprll H-An day long Mayor
Waters had been barely alive ana ~ $3.50 this even
ing death came without struggle. The cause or
death was clrrhrss Of the liver. and 50 far had the
terrible disease developed before he gave way %
IT, trat medical all was powcrless except signify
10 rctard the fatal day. and make death easier
L,rl. last month the Mayor was forced - take 10
his bed but. with strong heart. he fousht uh'h
nearly the end $500, ,, >. IT.,
I'm Office and. under the law the Bodri OF N'urr-
men may order election 10 MI the N'td..GS
rr1J.rick NJ Uamm,tt the president OF The board
has ali the power of the chief executive untH
new Mayor l. elected ~ ,-
an unmarried daughter ana two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
ALMOST FfLLFD MS BROTHEG.
A DRUNKEN SEW JERSEY NEfEos WORK WITH
\ STOOL. HE DREW REVOLVER oN An
or-tr,.r.E ANp ESCAPED.

oFFfrIE AND Is 'APED
po,er Jackson. a colorcl man. living between
Milford and Riycr Edge, y J.. drew revolver
ON Policeman Vandorbcak Voorhis, AMI threatened
to shoot him on saturday afternoon. when the
officer attempted % arrest him for pounding MS
brlfhc~ John Jackson. uc1rly to death with stool
Peter llvel with his brother John in a house known
ne ,be re. Hive" and returned homo on saturday
morning after spending the might fishing IN the
Uack.nsack River Finding the door locked. ne
demanded admlttance at once. and then burst the
door open Ar soon as he gained an entrance Nc
picked no stool aud fclcd hts brother 20 the moor
as he was on his way 10 ct him In. The rnm-en-
ragged negro continued pound his brother with th'
stool until he was unconscious.
Johns VIE fearing that her husband was d'a''
begged of MS bro'her-in-law to desist. "hen ne
turned on her and knocked her down with one DO"
81 the stool and leaving his victims on thc moor ne
won't 10 his room and. throwing hlmsef on '"o
bed soon asleep. ..,
Nrs Jackson as soon ~ she was able, star'rd
for tho Office ~ Justice i. O. Webb NJ RIVER fusr
She charged her hrothcr-in-laW with an attempt 10
murder her husband and procured warrant IoI
Mis- arrest. Nand,rhcck started ont alone IN me
afternoon 10 arrest The negro ana found MN SUN
asleep. ,,,- ..t
,-ivc him shake 20 wake him up at the sam"
Time telling him ne was "A prisoner. when th' negro
-orang from the bed. Jumped away from the oihc'r
and drawing revolver. declared hr WoitI fH"'.
me officer II he lftci "a finger and backing on- ot
tho house started on run ior me woods -,
II is supposed that hc made for the New YORK
state line Turing the night Onicer Nanderbeck re-
turn,I 20 River Edge and ;old the story OF his a.
venture to Justice Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
MISCUIEVOCS BROOKLYN BOFS.
THEY GROUND TROLLEY CURRENT. PULL
DOWN A FEED WIRE AND PETT POLICE
NAV UtTrf STDNFS

About 20 boys gathered AT Kn'ckerbocker-ave
and Troutman-st.. Brooklyn. last evening ana
placed piece Of carpet the trolley track ground
ing the current A piece Of rope was then secured
and thrown the feed wire. which they pulled
down While the boys amusing themselves In
this manner Policeman Wemyss. of the Twentieth
Precinct appeared the scene and arrested Chris
topher Hospcl twelve years old, of No, 275 kncker-
bocker-aVe who appcared 10 he the leader.
While taking his prisoner to the station a crowd
of nearly 500 boys attacked the policeman with
stones and other missile. striking him about the
Ofice SGuad went to the assistance OF Wemyss and
stcceedsI I'm arrestng Francis b. Booth. sixteen
wears old of No. fS9 Throop-avc. Both officers had
much dinicuity in keeping tHcir prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
ELEVEN PERSONS BLPTIZED ~ THE SOCyD

The largest baptism ever witnessed at Cold Spring
Harbor took pace yesterday at O'Clock. Eleven
persons were immersed in the hArbor waters at
Man-st. The Rev s. l.. Cox. pastor or the Zap
list Church OF Cold Spring Harbor, conducted the
services. AMI $500 people witnessed the ceremonies
The people baptized were George Cox. Percy Bunce
william Remson. Hiram Brown Frank Barrett
Percy Doty Edward Cashaw. George Mason. Mrs.
George Mason. Anna Smith and Mabel Van Arsdale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
DRY SryDir iN PARK RESTA CRAyTS.

The hungry traveller who likes to have his Sun-
dav breakfast luncheon dinner ut either the
casino McGown's Pass Tavern. or the Claremont.
learned yesterday that food was abundant out
b,rrng soft stuffs there was net drop TO drink
nj, conductors of the three taverns named had
,n,do n hard and fast bargain that not even drop
- heer was To be sold in the houses and the reso-
luton was strictly carried out
The park Police had their usual contingent o,
man about the restaurants and there was no need
-, Ictccfives In plain clothes. for so far as the
pa =. was concerned, II truly n dry Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
FLORTDA PHOSPHATE MINES CLOSED.

Oca,a Fla April 4-The Associated Phospha'e
Companies OF which +. u. w. Holder 's presidei'''
sixteen in number and nine cooperative cohpai'.oS
with several volunteer phosphate companies, snu.
down their mines Yesterday indefinitely. This acs
viii throw I go regroes and 100 white men OUT OF
employment. The yearly output OF ne i mn"' ~ his
Closed down to-day s 275.0O tons. The caus' o
action is that the cost Of mining rock ~ sie"'
than the price received for H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
WAR BETWEEN CArTLEMEy AVID SETTLERS.

Perry. o. T.. April li-Serious trouble prevails In
Beaver County in the extreme western portion OF
Oklahoma between homestead settlers and the cat
t.omen Cattlemen have fenced In the homesteaderS
farms and every day brings fresh reports of kill
ings and battles between the warning factions.
Many complaints have gone to the Secretary of the
Interior. and Special Agent Poe has arrived at
Beaver city TO make Investigations Only one-tenth
OF the farms in this large county have been taken
BY the settlers The factions meet April ~ 70
II settlement can be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
WrOuTyG on NEY JrBILANT

Casper Wyo Aprll 1.-THE rise In the standard
OIL Company's product In the East has aHected
this city 10y advance Of two cents q salioh a.
their storage tanks here. Wyoming OIL men hIc
ubiIani the prospects for rise IN iupi
oil which Is pumped directly from the wells III 'hese
fields In n marketable condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
CALIFORNIA HOTEL BURNED.

Pasadena Cal April l4-The Hotel Raymond,
ucIl-knovn resort, and half miles from here,
Us DESTROYED by fire this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
Fatal F4LL From 4 FIRE-ESCIPE.
JENNIE VANCE TRYING TO GET INTO HER ROOMS
BY THE WINDOW. MISSES HER FOOTING
KILLED.

Jennie Vance twenty-onc years old. fell from the
third floor nre-cscape of her rooms. at No. iOS
West Fifty -third-st.. last night and was almost In
stantly killed Miss Vance lived with her sister.
and both girls had been visiting during the even
ing In the rooms of friends who lived the floor
obovc When they came down TO enter their own
rooms they found that the spring lock inside Sc
curel the door that their key would not open IT,
Jennie said she would 20 out on the fre-escape
TO enter the kitchen through the window and so
open the door She missed her foohold on the lad
der OF the escape. and feI TO the pavement below.
fracturing her skull. She was removed to drug
store nearby and a Roosevelt Hospital ambulance
wns summoned. but she died before II arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
TIaES TO BE RESTORED.

Rowley. Mass, April 1.-THE 10 per cent cutuown
IN wages at the shop OF the DurAe fAoe' ~'S
VIII be restored Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet Rates quoted
are per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, S. 25;
New York, per bale, SlOO; philadelphia,
per bale, $1,00; Baltimore, per bale, $1OO;
to Liverpool via New York, 35c: Bremen
via New York, 40c; Antwerp via New
York, SIC; to Havre via New York 4Oc
Amsterdam via New York, 40c; Genoa via
New York, 45c; Reveal via New York, 4Sc;
Hamburg via New York 53c Direct
Barcelona, 43c; Genoa, 42c; Bremen, Soc
Hamburg, 35c; Havre, SIC; Trieste, Ale;
Venice, 47c; Reveal, 47c; Liverpool, 35c.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $25
d5.50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base "A feet
Ice. Timber rates. 50cmSl.00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal to Rosario, $1,000
1900; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo. 5000
@11.00; to Rio Janerio, $l4.00; to Spanish
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber 4-pound IS standard
BY Steam-To New York. $500; to Phil
adelphia, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet. Large sized, Cork for orders, are
As Cd; Genoa, IS 3dd3s Cd; Adriatic, 2s
6dd3s Cd; South America, rosin, Csc per
barrels of go pounds. wise-Steam
To Boston. lie per 100 pounds on rosin.
90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, Shc
per 100 pounds; spirits s5c; to Philadel-
phia, rosin, 715c per 100 pounds, spirits
soc; to Baltimore, rosn, TIC per 10(
pounds; spirits, zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Bacon-The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides &c; dry sailed clear rib sides,
Gee; long clear, none; bellies, Csc; sugar
cured hams, HE
Lard-Market firm; pure in tierces
&c; 5o-pound. tins. re. compound IN
tierces, SIC; in 50-pound tins, SEC.
ButteT-Market steady; fair demand; ;
Goshen, l5c; gilt edge, 19c; creamery, zoe;
Cheese-Market duh; slka1lc; fancy.
full cream cheese. 1Oq12c; 20-pound aver
ish-Mackerel-Half barrel, No. /,
$50; No. Z. $50; No: g. 5000; kits, No. l.
1-pound bricks. 61ze; 2-pound bricks, &C |;
Smoked behring's, per box, zoe. Dutch
behring's, in kegs, SLIGO. New mullet, half
barrels, $3.50.
Salt-Demand is fair, and. the market
200-pound sacks, 48c; Virginia, 125-pound
burlap sacks, &c; ditto, 125-pound cotton
sacks, S5c; smaller lots, higher.
Syrup-Aiarket quiet; Georgia and Flor
23Q25c; sugar house at 1SQ32c; Cuba
straight goods, 23Q3Oc; sugar house mo-
lasses. l5020c-
Tobacco-Market quiet ana steady;
mon, sound, 24Q27c; fair, 23Q35c; good. Sc
q4Sc; bright. 6OQ65c; fine fancy, 65q80c;
extra tine, Sl00gLl5; bright navies, ESQ
sggar-s,tsady;e eSganIity plan plan quo.
Cut loaf. $3.50; cubes. 5.4Sc; xxx pow
dered, Sic; powdered, 5.1Sc; fine granu-
lated, 4.93c: standard graduated, 493c;
confectionery A, 4.S9c; fancy extra c, 449c:
Flour-NTarxet steady; patent. A.45:
straight $415; fancy, $500; family. S3.75.
corn-Market-i steady; white corn, job