davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29

President Fra1ey. triotic interest of the
board. The report was received with loud
applause.
Mr.. Tucker. for the committee on ere
dentials, reported that the Chester Pa,
Business Mems Association with two dele
gates and the Philadelphia Trade League
with nine delegates, be admitted to men,
bership. D. G. Hendricks was seated to
represent the Chester Business Mems As
ISOLATION. and Mahlon N. Kline, w. w.
SuppIee Finley Acker, ]. @. Croxton, w.
NJ Ayres A. g. Elliott, r. D. Allen, Lewis
NJ. Haupt, and ]. N. Fitzgerald TO repre-
sent the Trades League of Philadelphia.
The report of the executive committee
was presented by Mr. John A. Gano of
Cincinnati. This report dealt first with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
THE SYRIAN GOSPELS.
Tra ns1a ton of the Recently Discover
cd Manuscripts Almost Completed.

cd Manuscripts Almost Completed.
London Correspondence Globe Democrat.
The world of theolcgists and scientists,
not to mention numerous interested laymen,
is anxiously awaiting the forthcoming
transla ton into English of the four Evan
ge,iums written in the Syrian language.
just published by the Cambridge Univer-
sity The Cambridge publication is an ex-
act COPY 80 we are told of the original,
discovered by Mrs. Agnes Smith Lewis in
the year 1892, among the treasures of the
Cloister of st. Catherine, on Mount Sinai.
Strictly speaking, the original was not an
original at all, but a palimpSeSt; that Is, q
manuscript indicted on parchment which
had been used before, the first writing hav-
ing been erased TO make place for the Sec
ond. This, of course, leaves open the ques-
ton whether the erasures were made for
economy's sake paper or parchment being
very rare in the first centuries after Christi
or in order to alter the original text to
suit interested parties.
However that may be. Mrs. Lewis pho
tographed part of the manuscript and
brought 1t to Cambridge, where Prof
Bensly, since dead recognized the hand
writing and language as Syrian. He de-
cphered several pages, and came to the
conclusion that it would be worth while to
have the rest. So he fitted out an expedi-
ton consisting of himself, the scientists
Burkitt and Randall Harris and Mrs. Agnes
Smith Lewis, for journey and stay at st.
Catherine cloister. The three gentlemen
worked for forty days and almost as many
nights in the cloister's libraries and vaults,
copying the palimpsest, while Mrs Lewis
completed her collection OF photographs.
The investigation proved that several
rolls of manuscript were missing; others
had suffered so much In the course Of CEN
turtles by dampness, dirt and bookworms
that 1t was impossible to make out the
writing. More than three-fourths. of the
ancient manuscripts however. were res
cued from oblivion by the Englishmen and
their brave companion, Mrs. Lewis. The
work is now before the scientific world,
printed in it's original quaint characters
and embellished by Mrs. Lewis artistic
photographs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29

danger apparent to
the Patterson bill In
the Senate, and urged
that the amendments
to the Interstate
commerce law re-
commended by the
national board be
made the subject of
especial care at this
time. The report also
emphasized the ne
cessity of action by
Congress at once to
relieve the financial
distress Of the coun-
try. The committee
recommended the pol
iarr af Ena,air1O n nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29

Gano. r. Cincinnati;
Luther Allen, Cleve-
land; VIM. F. Bur-
chell, Columbus; A.
ca Raymond, Detroit;
VIM. Hackett, Eas-
ton, Pa; r. L. Van
Horn, Kansas City;
NJ. C. blanchard and
w. b. Wood, New
Orleans; w a ! d o
Smith,, New York; c.
H. Dodd, Portland,
Greg; B. S. Janney,
DE- McMenamin,
Mahlon Kline, Phil
adelphia; D. M.
Hough, Rochester. N.
" VIZ A Nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29

New DIRK, Tucker OF
Philadelphia, Fair
banks of st. Louis,
Cowles of Cleveland
and Taylor Of Will
mington.
Secretary Hill then
read the annual re-
port of the executive
committee, reciting
the historical import
ance and usefulness
of the national board.
The report laid stress
on the financial stu
alton at this time,
which commanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
One More Cuse.

One case Of smallpox developed last
night and the patient was removed to the
hospital this afternoon. This time the pa
tient is sixteen-year-old colored girl
named Bette Rich, who lives in house 1910
Valley street northwest, the home of the
Turner family two members of which are
now in the hospital. The house has been
thoroughly fumigated and disinfected
twice since the appearance of the first case
in the Turner family, and this case sur
prised the health Office officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
French, Exquisite Dress
English,
German. Goods
==At==
PERRY'S.

'Tarin' mported'-"exclusive."
These things that rsle, our Dress Goods
stock-Colored and Black.
The new TARIFF makes the prices much
lower. Bargains at the beginning.
Every one Of the choice effects Is an
IMPORTED novelty.
They are all our own special EXCLUSIVE
showings.
II you want the best in DRESS GOODS,
60 to PERRY's. womankind's universal ad-
vice. How did we win such q reputationi
Not By q contentment with any sort Of q
variety shaIlownsss Of quality-anything at
all, so the price was cheap. But the best
possible values-the richest and newest
weaves and shades. We are never high
always fair and reasonable. Rhythm quail
ity and price.
The spring contingency has begun to march
In. Let them pass in review. You must
think quick-act promptly-for the limited
quantities are Intentional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29

The Utah commission passed a resolution
yesterday ordering the issue of certifi-
Gates of election to seventyeignt delegates
to the constitutional convention. OF this
number forty-one arc republicans and
thirty-seven democrats, leavt9S twenty
nine members in dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29

ing: VIM. seemueller and Blanchard Ran
dali. Baltimore; Alden Spear, J. 8. Lane,
Wellington Smith of Boston; s. E. De
Forest, Bridgeport, Conn; S. r. Hefford,
Buffalo; D. G. Hendricks5 Wilmington;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
Animal Extracts
Prepared under the formula Of
DR.. VIM. A. HAMMOND.

It contains the substance. both nervous and
muscular, required by the HUMAN heart for its
nutrition and normal action. 1t exerts its In.
nuence within q few minutes after administra-
tien.
Its strengthens the pulse and lessons ito
frequency in those cases in which the hearts &c
ton is feeble and frequent. causes the dsap-
pearance of intermissions and other frregularitee
10 the strength and force OF the heart beat, and
materially increases the blood pressure 50 that
IT acts upon the kidneys as q duretic
DOSE 8 DROPS. PRICE e DR.. NOW ON
DOLLAR
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY.
WASHINGTON. D. G.
Bend for Book. d1s-tutf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
Leave to InterVene

Judge Hagner today granted leave to
Joseph and Catherine Hurley to intervene
in the suit Of Wheeler against the Fidelity
Building and Loan Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
GET THIN.
Use DIR. Edison's Famous
Obesity Pills and Bands
and Obesity Fruit Salt.

Our supporting and special Obesity Bands wiz
wash. Call and examine. Twenty yarieties- An
genuine Bands have our name stamped on them.
Nessrs. Loring & Co.-Four bottles of Dr. Ed.
sons Obesity Pills reduced my weight thirty-seven
pounds. Your Obesity Band gives support and
duces ones weight. and the size Of ones abdomen
very fast. Miss Mary Lee Morgan,
Penn ave.
Miss Sarah Laying Rockefeller, 9Th avenue and
East 57tb ST.. New York, writes my friend Mrs.
Amelia Lewis Roosevelt. 9Th avenue, reduced her
weight 90 pounds your Obesity Fruit Salts.
Then used the Pills end lost over 81 pounds
the Pills alone.
Our goods may be obtained from G. G. @. sIMMs.
Cor. New York and 18th st.
MERITS MODERN PHARMACY.
Cor. 18th and sts.
Keep a full lire Of Obesity Bands. Pills and Fruit
Salt IN stock Ladies' will find a saleslady here
to explain the treatment to them.
Sent by mall receipt of price.
The Bands cost s. so up; the Fruit Salt, 81 per
bottle and Pills. $3.50 per bottle. bottles for
iORfNG & CO., ~ West 22d st.. Department No.
a, New York. or % Hamilton place. Department
No. 4, Boston. ja16-3m5Od
ONLY 8 CENTS COPY FOR STANDARD AND
POPULAR MUSIC AT
THoMSoNs MUSIC STORE, b2l nth ST.
SELLING BELOW COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
ja2-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
Black Crep0ns.

So, 20 and A-inch PLAIN BLACK
"CRINKLY'' CRE1ONS-all wool and silk
and wool-50c., 621sc., 76c.s and $50
yard.
ss-inch BLACK CREPoNS-"Raye a SOLE
-S5c. yard.
<5-inch ENGLISH M0uAIR CREPONS-
$50 q yard.
4s-Inch FRENCH "CRNKLY" GRE
PONStS1 so and $1.T5 a yard.
4S-inch FRENCH PLISSE CREPONS-$2.75
o yard.
4e-inch FRENCH GAUFFRE BAYADERE
CREPONS- So so yard.
4s-inch GERMAN SILK and WOOL GRE
PONS-$3 and "a q yard.
4S-inch FRENCH ONDULE CREPONS-$S
Q yard.
4s-Inch FRENCH TRAvER'S STRIPED
CREPONS-s1 q yard.
4s-inch FRENCH POINTHLE CREPONS
-75c. q yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29

These are some Of the diseases that CURED
BY the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt 1t is the veritabls
water Of the Sprudel SIring-evaporated, solidfed,
conceI tiated. In every ailIuent of the kind Carls
bad has become famous the world over, and for
huIdreds Of years. as a prompt, permanent, NAT
URAL remedy.
Beware of limitations sold improved or
artificial Carlsbad Salt. which consists only Of
ordinary Sedlitz Powder and Glauber Salt, and are
sold by INSCRIPTIONS dealers upon the reputation
Of the genuine.
Be sure to obtain the genuine imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt only, with the seal of the city Of
Carlsbad. and the signature Of 'EISNER & MEN.
DEISON CO., Agts., New York." on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
III and I'LL.

No family should be without 1t.
1t cleans silks, laces and the finest fabrics with
out injury.
Removes grease and paint. Is unequaled fol
the bath and shampoo. Ja.S-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
Clay Crep0ns.

SS-inch AIL-WOOL and AIL~COLOR
CREPONS-50c. q yard.
42-inch ALLWOOL CREPONS, In all
shades-7jc. o yard.
46-inch PURE SILK-WARP CREPONS-
u yard.
44-inch ILK-EMBRODERED CREPONS-
81 .35 q yard
46-inch SILK and WOOL TRAvERS
CREPONS-$2.5O yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29

MANS WIFE SHOULD always DO the same,
especially to her husband, but IL she is weak ard
nervous and uses Carter's Iron Pills, she cannot
be, for they make her feel like different per-
son." they all say, and their husbands say So
tool jas
If THE BABY ~ CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teet hing
II soothes the child softens the gum, allays al
PAIN cures wind collie and Is the test remedy for
diarrhoea. 25 cents q bottle. se10-1y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
WHEAT DROPS ANOTHER HALF
PENNY, BUT IT COULDN'T
BE HELPED.
CORN A FULL CENT LOWER.
A FEW MINUTES OF STRENGTH
ALWAYS SUCCEEDED BY
WEAKNESS
HEAVY LOTS OF WHEAT SOLD.
English Markets Closed. and No
Domestic News of Com
sequence.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Wheat at one
time today had lost 1c per bushel OF
its previous days closing, but recov-
cred 19c of that. 1t had to get down to
an export basis and did, 200 bu be-
ing reported taken here today for for
elgn account and shipment. Corn ana
oats had further declines and at the
close, compared with yesterdays close,
corn was lc per bu lower and oats &c
lower. Provisions had to depend on
shorts to do the buying, which caused
prices to rally near the close to about
the level of yesterdays resting rates.
W neat was weak at the opening am
then became stronger for a few mill
uteS. The first trades were at from,
6S$sc to 6SAc for September, but in
SIDE OF 1a minutes it had risen to 694c.
At that point the Offering and sale or
about A0,000 blu by a prominent op-
orator appeared to alarm the crowd
The price broke again in a few min
utes and after a short effort to hold
1t at about the level of the opening
price, to which it had returned, the
holders sought further relief and made.
another general rush to throw over
board a geater load. Before IL O'Clock
or a little more than 1c below the
closing of the day before; reacted to
&c and closed at 677s@6Sc.
oats sold today at the lowest point
ASehSheu Al CHICdSo tnlS season
of the year, and under any price that
has ever been in New York any time
Cudahy bought in quite a good deal OF
September and sold May at differ
ence of SIC. Advices throughout the
oats-growing territory stated ar,
enormous crop and with the fine, clear
weather now prevailing it would not
be surprising to cut another crop equal
y as large. September was offered a,
2l1ac, sold up to 21%c with the corn
market, declined to &c and closed at
2l1Ac.
The corn market was weaker agar,
today and very decidedly so. Septer-
Der opened at 42c, improved to 1890,
dropped to 41Ac and closed at 4134e
May from 35c declined to $3.50 and
closed with sellers at 344c. 1t was the
expected stupendous crop. Today's re-
ceipts were 400 cars. New York re-
ported forty boatloads taken there for
export. Freight room for 230 0G0 blu was
taken here. Argentine shipments for
the week were reported at 1850, 900 bu
The provision market was affected by
the small run of hogs to start with,
then by the weakness of corn, ana
later by covering of shorts. Owing to
the last-named cause, pork recovered
1214c. of a 15c decline, and lard and
ribs each rose 5ci above the lowest price
they reached early in the session. The
hog receipts today were only 1900 head
and for the week $1,000 head, agains.
1875 head on the corresponding week
of the year before. Next week the ex-
pected run is 1900 head, of which 1900
Estimated cars of wheat, los; corn,
sos; oats, 255; hogs, 1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as foi.
tOWS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Decline Follows Weakness in
Chicago.

Liquidation was the order of the day
CURING the greater part of the session,
Saturday. The following was thu.
range of price for wheat:
Opening September, 647sc; December,
66t2c. Highest-September, 651s@65Ac,
december 0r, 66&c. Lowest-September
6tS1aq6S5sc, December, 651s@65Ac. On,
ern, 66a4c; No. 2 northern, 6534c. Puts
September wheat, 6S1c. Calls-Sep-
TENDER wheat, 6514c
cash sales yesterday, by sample and
otherwise, Included the following: TWt,
cars No. l northern, CSC; / car No.
northern, new, 64Ac; 8 cars rejected,
new, l Id off, 64c; car rejected, 2 lbs
on, 6512c; car rejected, 1 lib off, Csc;
&c I car T. rejected, l ID off, new, 6Oizc; i
Flour-The -four market continues
to be very dull Prices are now
Ia9 9 under quotations. First patents,
SS.60Q4; second patents, $3.6063. 95:
fancy and export bakers, 81. SOFAS. 25:
rye flour, per Dbl, pure, $3.50; rye flour,
per Dbl, xxx, $2.35; rye flour, per Dbl.
standard, $2.15; graham -four, per Dbl.
$3.10
Bran-In bulk, Sill; bran, in sacks.
200 lbs, $1225; bran, in sacks, 100 lbs
$l5; shorts, common, $780, fine mid
$1675. 49,
Corn The market is a little weak
Quotable at 40c for No. and Ale for
ear.
Oats-The market is little weak.
No. oats sold at 22Ac for choice;
No: white quoted at 24c. New No. 5
white sold at zoe, to arrive.
Barley-No sales. New No. 4 quoted
at 33c.
Rye-Quoted at 4O1b641c for No. Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Fares for Hunters.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-Central associa-
ton roads have made the following
for the present season: TO destina-
lions to which such tickets are author
lied in Southern and Southwestern ter
st tctad t1 h,t rates snaIl De con
third of the lowest of the first-class
limited one-way rate to Cairo or St.
Louis, plus the excursion rates from
those points; to points in lower Mich
igan the rates shall be one and one
third the first-class limited rate from
the starting point to destination and
return; to points in the upper PENN
sula of Michigan and in Wisconsin and
Minnesota. the through rate shall be
constructed by using one and one
third of the lowest first-class limited
one-way rate to Mackinaw City or
Chicago, plus the authorized rate from
those points; the lowest through rate
obtainable under these bases to be in
each instance applicable via all regular
legitimate routes for a one-way ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
HIGHER TENDENCY.
Stocks Somewhat Firmer and
SnecuIation More Active,

NEW YORK, Aug. 3SThe tendency
of speculation today was in the direc>
ton of higher prices. Reflection over
night seemed to have changed the cur
rent of opinion regarding the specula-
tive situation so far as it may be gov
erned by the expectation of gold, ana
Yesterdays engagements were not
viewed with any alarm in view of the
now well authenticated fact that the
bond syndicate has sources of supply
upon which it can draw to rein-
blrse the treasury for any losses to the
gold reserve fund due to shipments to
Europe The opening prices We're prac>
tically unchanged, but a bear raid or,
Sugar i'll the early dealings sent the
stock down a fraction. The general
list was not depressed and Sugar quick
ly sold up to liz. which is IA per cent
above last nights closing, with final
reaction of Is per cent leaving net
gain Of III Other stocks traded il
moved up, notably Chicago Gas, Rock
Island and Consolidated Gas, but il,
the late trading realizations caused q
slight reaction. Cordage pfd fluctuateG
widely, breaking PA per cent and clos
ing at 4 above the lowest. The mar
ket closed firm with prices generals
is@1M per cent above the closing sales
OF yesterday.
The bond market today was quiec
hut firm; the sales aggregated S536 CO.,
Chicago & Eastern Illinois consols adj
vanced ~ and Louisville, n. A. ]
per cent, while Norfolk Western, III. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

Moses Folsom, advertising man of the
Great Northern, is enjoying a few days
outing at Alexandria,
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher was a pas
senger on yesterdays west-bound
Northern Pacific train.
The Burlington took out large par
ty Of delegates to the Catholic Total
Abstinence convention last night
The. st. Paul & Duluth limited took
out a large party from ST. Paul for the
steamer Japan, for tour of the lakes.
Special accommodations had been pro-
ytded for them for two weeks trip.
I. J. McCarty, city ticket agent OF the
Omaha, left last night for an extended
visit East.
H. w. Boyer, of Cleveland, travelling
freight agent of the Chicago &:
Northwestern, came into the city yes
terday.
Among visiting railroad men in ST.
Paul yesterday was H. F. Carter,
travelling freight and passenger agent
of the Union Pacific at Sioux City.
Yesterdays Great Northern train
took out the car Aurelia, having aboard
D. c. Shepard and party, who are out
on pleasure trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

NtesAS Ia UOOu DeHnahu LOT All
Grades.
UNION STOCK YARDs-Receipts-
Hogs, 266 mead; cattle, head; calf;
sheep, " head.
Hogs-MarKet' steady with Friday.
The few loads on the market sold slow
ly.
Representative Sales
No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price.
! , :..2 5s5 s z 3 3 5sS $ 3 3
Cattle-Good demand for all grades.
but there was practically nothing OF
fered. More fat cattle and yeariings
wanted.
Representative Sales
No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price.
] eow.....1,o90 s. 40 1 calf. $50 81 50
Sheep-Market steady.
Representative Sales
No. Av. Price No. Av. Price.
NEW Observation-Disclosures TX It
firm. Receipts, 1850 head.
Representative Sales
~ cattle Az 6ad P 81 e. No calf Av PF Il
l COW. 1,05o y calf. 125 Is
q cattle..1 1900 50 2 cattle. $50 25
Is cattle. LOS 3 % COW, calf. .26 90
Hogs-Market strong; good demand
for ali grades.
Representative Sales
No, Av, Price. No, Av. Price.
y hogs.....240 81 80 | hog. $40 81 %
4 hogs. ....1S5 4 4O 3 hogs. ..345 4 So
Sheep-Market steady; good demand
for fat muttons and lambs. Receipts,
1850.
Representative Sales
No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price.
211 sheep. 100 81 ~ 176 sheep. lilo 81 s.
TIA sheep. ..105 2 70
CHICAGO, Aug. g. Cattle-Lively
1a,,o a fn1<
good enough to sell at about s. are
selling readily at better prices than
those of last week. Western rangers
are unusually fat and sell briskly at
remarkably remark good prices. Common,
lots are strengthened by the great
scarcity Of good native corn-fed cat
tie and sales have been made in the
last few days as high as S4.8515.10 in
a few instances. The Texas cattle re-
ceipts this week reach about 1000 head,
an increase of 1000 head over last week,
and decrease of 5,400 head as com,
pared with the corresponding week Of
1894.
Hogs-Strong at an average advance
of &c; choice light weights sold best
and the choicest sold at $5.25; COM
mon to choice lights, S4.75@5.7 mixed
and butchers stuff. s4.35Q490; heavy,
at $5.25 and best heavy at S5.15. The
bulk of the sales today were $475@
49O for heavy shipping and s4.35@46o
Sheep-As receipts today were only
1,5OO head, the few offerings brought
full prices. About $1,000 head were re-
ceited this week, against 66,53S head
last week, and 4s,SO0 head the same
week last year. Sheep, were saleable
at 81. 50d4. %, according to quality, and
lambs $3@5.60 for poor to best.
Receipts-Cattle, 500 head; calves, 100
head; hogs, 1900 head; sheep, 1900 head.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. S.-Cattle-Re>
cefpts, 1,400 head; market active ana
steady; native beef steers, $3.7oG5 IS;
Western, steers, So. 25Q4.70; Texas steers,
ST. 5Odf. 40; cows and heifers, $2.600D3. 80;
cailners. s1.50@2. so; stockers and feed
ers, s2.S0@4.15; calves, $2.50@4.75; bulls,
stags,I etc, S1.50@3.25. Hogs-Receipts,
LOCO head; quality fair; market DC high
err heavy. $425@4.55: mixed, $44564. so;
light,,h 81. 45@i.75; bulk of sales, s4.45@
ass. ZfSheep-Receipts, $50 head: market
steady; fair to choice natives. S2.75@
S!75; fair to choice Westerns, $2.5093.50
common and stock sheep, 1913; lambs,
SO Enff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

onions, white. pei. blu, s1.2o@1.25; rad
ishes, long, per doz. 4G5c: radishas
round, per doz, 4Q5c; caulifiower. ner
a aes; I b@ sSao sab as doz 12a1sc;
rutabagas, bu.. 20Q25c; cucumbers' g Gioz
Se@35c; spinach. blu, i5@2Oc; Die nla af
per lb, 1c; string beans bu. 26GSa5c.
tomatoes, crate, 60Q65c; egg plant. doz'
t50G60c: peas, blu, 20Q25c 49,
n Dressed Meats Mutton nac,,,,.
house stock, 6Q7c; mutton, country'
5Q6c; veal, fancy, 5@51ac; veal, medium
4e5c; lamb, spring, 7@9c
OF Pork. Beef, Hams. Hides. Etc
h tiaes co STee gres green en-. +, per s@
salt, per lb, 1Oc; hides, cow. Salt s'g na,
iib.I SIC; pelts, 2o@6Oc; wool. washed
9is9l4e; wool. unwashed. 7@1Oc: tallow.
mess, sS.5O@s; bacon, ssQiO: hams: sio
OIL: hams, picnic, $6@7; dried beef 81
a11c; lard, $6.50@7; hops, 709c.
y ,0rangesa.Seedlings, 81. 25@275; Med.
sweets sweets, s 1892; Messinas, s325@3. so;
s4,50@5. S'''oeso' iahcy'
lsBananas-PortL imons. s.. 75@2. Hon
ae cure No. l, s1.5O@1.75; Honduras, No. z,
appIes d dososna 52 per &c., s4a450 pine
California Fruits-Cherries box 81
d0I25; peaches, box, free, 6O075c: plums
crate, $1.25@1. rs; Minnesota. bu 81 25S
l.5o; pears, .Bartletts. bbl $3@S. so; Bart
let's, box, $2.25Q25O La Belle, Dbl. So 20
Q2;75; .apricots, 75c@s1 s-'''
crate, s2@2.25; blueberries. 16.nnarti
crate, s1.5O@1.7 rs; blueberries, bu. $40
$50; grapes, Ives, basket, 25a30c: Cal
1fornia, box, 81; Concord, lbs, 1661Sc.
Melons-Water melons. $15Q1S; cante-
.Apples-Fancy stand, Dbl, 50. so: fancy.
Dbl, $2q225; standard. $1.75@2; Califor.
Potatoes-Minnesota, 2O@22c.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated. per
lib, 712@9c; peaches, peeled. iS9D1Sc.
peaches, unpeeled. 7Q9c; pears, case:
apricots, SQ10c; raspberries, 22@24c:
blackberries, 71s@9c; prunes, Califor.
mia French, 5@9c; cherries. 12@15c.
n, SANE fe7 ana ftshaBlack bass. 1o@11c;