davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

From the New York Sun.
everybody crowded upon deck Immediately
after the shock In state of great alarm,
1t was impossible that the orders of the
captain, who was standing on the bridge,
that the women and children should be
saved first could be obeyed.
"A rush was made for the boats that
were accessible. The first boat to touch
the water was Immediately swamped, and
the passengers who had crowded into 1t
were drowned.
''The second boat launched was lost sight
of in the high sea which was running; but
1T is feared that she capsized.
Into the third boat, at the last moment.
when the water was up to the promenade
deck. the vessel sinking under their feet
and two minutes before she disappeared.
there crowded nineteen men, the women
and children having rushed to the other
side. owing. it is said. to the command that
they should get into the boats there.
This third boat pulled away from the
ship, and in so doing shortly afterwards
passed a lady passenger. MISS anna ma
of the lfeboat. Some time elapsed before
she could be pulled into the boat.
1.-The twenty survivors drifted about un-
til II 10 am, the heavy seas repeatedly
washing over the small craft which was
in constant danger of being swamped, and
drenching it's occupants, wing had not
morsel of food to eat.
Miss Buecker lay in the bottom Of the
boat half drowned and in a semi-conscious
condition. The lights of many vessels were
seen all around but not one approached,
though after daylight a steamer and two
fishing vessels passed. Their crews, how
ever did not notice the signals Of the
lifeboat.
The Rescue.
FINALLY, the waving of a shirt from the
boat attracted the attention of the crew
of the fishing smack Wildfiower, which
rescued the survivors with extreme diff
Guilty.
After the collision an unknown steam
er passed under the stern of the Elbe and
proceeded on her course without paying
any heed to the cries of the people on
board the sinking steamer"
What Survivors Say.
The rescued seamen showed little trace
today of having SO barely escaped losing
their lives in a fearful disaster. When
the correspondent of the Associated Press
entered the room which had been placed
at their disposal at the sailors home, he
found them busily engaged in stitching up
their tattered clothing, which was all they
managed to save.
They were laughing and Joking all the
while as il engaged in their daily work,
and were exceedingly lOath to converse on
the subject of the disaster. But when IN
formed that the German consul and the
Trinity pilot had made statements, a few
questions in German put to them ELECTED
ready responses.
The sailors said they were all below,
asleep, when the collision took place. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
CaSt0ria
For
Infants and Children.

CAsToRIA PROMOTES DIGESTION. and
comes Flatulency, Constipation. Sour Stomach,
Darrboaa and Fevershness. Thus the child is
rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. CAS-
TORIA contains morphine other narcotic
property.
"CASTORA is go well adapted to children that
I recomme I'd it superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, Md,
Ill So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
For several years I have recommended Casio
ria,' and shall always continue to do So it has
inv arably produced beneficial results
EDWIN +. PARDEE, Md,
125th st. and 7th ave., New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
TT WAS THE CRATHIE.
The Steamer That Ran Down the
Elbe.

Elbe.
ROTTERDAM. January 31.-Interviews
which were had here this afternoon with
Capt. Gordon Of the steamer Crathie, and
with the second officer of the vessel. now
leave 10 room for doubt that she was the
steamship which ran into and sank the
Elbe.
Capt Gordon said that the Crathie at
$50 am. yesterday was about thirty-tive
miles from Nieuwe Waterweg. The wind
was north by west, half west. 1t was
very dark, and the sea and wind were
high. Continuing, he said: Il stood at the
bottom of the cabin staircase and was go
ing on deck, when there was heavy
shock. crack, and the water began to
pour into the cabin.
Il ran on deck. and saw large, strange
ship cross the bows of the Crathie. After
the collision we returned to the spot where
it occurred, near we could make
out; but We were unable to see any signs
of the steamer, which we thought had
proceeded on her voyage. We followed
after her for some time, but lost all sight
of her. We waited for two hours. and then
proceeded to Maasluis. We reached there
yesterday, and came here today for re-
pairs, which will take five weeks
The second officer of the Crathie said
that at about halfpast 3 yesterday morn
ing the steamer was about thirty miles
from Neuwe Waterweg. adding: 1--WE col
fded with large steamer. There was no
fog but it was dark. 1t was my watch on
deck. and I suddenly ahead of us
three lights, and 1 made out a steamer,
painted a light color, with two smoke
stacks, also painted light color, coming to-
ward us. 1t was impossible to escape
collision, although ten or a dozen yards
more would probably have cleared us.
After we struck it was impossible for
some time to disengage the two ships. as
our gear had been cut. We heard no cries
and there was no connection on board the
steamer, SO far as we know.
Immediately after the collision the
steamer showed blue and red lights. We
returned the same Signals understanding
it to mean that neither of US needed as
sstarce. The captain was below at the
time struck the steamer. A stoker. who
was asleep had his right torn off by an
iron plate which was driven through the
side of the Crathie. He is now in the hos
pital. ! don't believe that the ship We col
lided with was the Elbe: but 1 didn see
her name. The Crathie's bow was COM
pletely stove in, and we returned because
the Crathie was not fit to proceed in a
high sea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
THE STEERAGE PASSENGERS.
List Received Mt the New York Office
of the COmpany.

List Received Mt the New York Office
of the Company.
NEW YORK, January 31.-An night long
the office of the North German-Lloyd
Steamship Company. at Bowling Green, was
open and the staff of clerks was there,
eager to learn any news of the lost steamer
Elbe About midnight a cablegram vas
sent to the home office of the company, re-
questing that a complete list Of the steer
age passengers be forwarded at once.
There were comparatively few inquiries
for missing ones, and none after 1 o'clock
this morning.
1t was 1870 o'clock when the steerage list
was received. Manager Schwab, after scan
ming the papers, said:
There is hope yet that good news may
be received from points along the Dutch
coast. If the second boat, which probably
contained forty or fifty passengers. was not
picked up by fishing vessels in the vicinity
it may drift toward the Dutch coast. l am
confident that the loss Of life will be very
much less than at first reported. TO say
that not much heroism was shown does not
the saved. The fact that nearly all Of the
watch were lost is proof conclusive that the
men stuck to their post to the last"
The Steernge Passengers.
The following is the list Of steerage pas
sengers on board the Elbe: Susanna Balm
and children, Maria Skoez, Ella Trautz,
Otto Faust, Max Lill, Anna Wutzlhofer,
Maria Blesko and children, Wilhelm Warn
ka, John Cerny and children. Elias E.
Michelsohn, kive Addison. Antoni Wanat,
Ida Brunson, Gottlieb Bokelmann. Fried
Aug Reichspfarr, Louise Buchheister.
Bertha klockzin, Victoria Habesreiter,
Adolf Groll Helene Brarrck, Heinrich
Babe, Henry Frcinscht, Fannie Drucker,
Janos Lucaks, Hans Wesslein, Louise
Liedel and children A. Wutzlhofer and
wife, Paul Kaempffer. Charles Kuger,
Emil Seneca, Hedley A. Laker and wife,
Dietrich Spreckels, Diedrich Barrck j NJ.
Brunson, Henry Hurke Rudolf Graf, Fried
Buchheister, Francis Moeller, Franz Brun-
hauser and family, Rosa Rothmayer,
Friedrich Sapper, Gabriel Herr, Anton
Zeller, Vaelav Holecek, Josef Rumplik,
Franc Kral, Bertha Koepke Franc Ger
venka, Heinrich Hoedeker. Maik Trubacs,
Apolonia Bojarska and children, Henri
Peters. Moses Leisten, Julius Starck,
August link, Cecim l.. Hermann,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
Cruise of the Vesuvlus.

The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, which
anchored In the lower bay on Monday at
ternoon. passed out by Sandy Hook yes
terday a. 10 am. She will cruise along
the Long Island and southern coasts, 60
ing as far as Hampton Roads, on a mis-
sion of searching for and destroying sunk
and floating Wreckage which are dam
gerous distractions to navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
A LOAN FROM ROTHSCHILDS.
Preliminary Negotiations, 1t is Re.
ported, Are Being Discussed.

ported, Are Being Discussed.
A London cablegram to the New York
Evening Post says: There is reason to
believe that preliminary negotiations for
a sterling loan to the United States
government are being discussed by
the Rothschilds and another house, but
nothing more definite is yet known. The
question entirely centers on Congress, and
in regard to the action of that body the
public and financiers here are alike per-
picked, although private advices from
Washington again speak hopefully of the
passage of measure. A gold loan to
yield about 3 per cent would probably be
we'll received here.
The latest talk is of the issue here of
United States treasury notes by the Roths-
childS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
Prof. w. II. Perkins Death.

William Rufus Perkins, professor of his
tory in the Iowa University, is dead at
Erie, Pa. He was professor of Latin
and Greek in Cornell University before
going to Iowa in 1883. His poem "Elusis''
is regarded as a classic by many critics
He was forty-three years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

II afflicted with scalp diseases, hair falling out
and premature badness, do not use grease or al
cololic preparations, but apply Halls Hair Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

You pay for the la
borl We give you the
cloth. We simply want
clean counters for OUR
Spring Suitings, Trous-
erings and Spring
Overcoatings shortly to
arrive. Present prices
are almost a disgrace
to decent tailoring.
YOUR profitl
G. Warfield Simpson,
Expert Tailor, 18th s F.
ja31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
FINANCIAL.
Safe Deposit
Boxes For Rent.

Why not avoid the dangers incident
to keeping securities. important papers
and valIables about the house, by
renting one Of cur safe deposit boxes
within our fire and burglar proof
vaults? The rental for boxes is from
50 to $50 per year, according to size
AMI location, and readily accessible
daily during business hours and only
to renters.
OFFICERS:
--- JOHN JOY EDISON. President
JOHN A SwCPE. Vice President
H. S. CUMMINGS. I'd Vice President
JOHN r. CAEMODY. Treasurer
ANDREW PARKER. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
overnment Clerks.

BROWNIES
In ice cream and ices. so per doz., at
BUDp'S go 9TH.
Just the thin: for childrens parties 5a2S-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

rnmcopc CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE
SIalSNl , Sanitarium, 1920 G st. NV.
ial-lm CHARLES ALLEN, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
Washim
LOAN & rust Co.,
COR 9TH AND r STS 1t
I'ORTY-SEvENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
PENN MUTUAL. LIFE

INSURANCE co. OF PHILADELPHIA.
Net assets Jan. 1, 1884, less de-
RECEIPTS DURING THE YEAR:
For premiums and annui-
ties So 215. 1856 u
For interest, etc 1,lS6, $50 20 sc, 402, 2iG 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

coat and was terribly cold. am sure that
in another hour several OF the persons we
rescued would have been frozen stiff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31

OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO.,
9th st. and y. Y. ave,
January 81, 1895, 10 am.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
Meat Market.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade of Fair Proportions in Local
Circles Saturday.

SHclSS saturday.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 29th.
Business was of fair proportions in local
market circles yesterday, and at the close
stocks were pretty Well cleaned up. Prices,
however, showed no change from those
quoted the previous day.
Following are the retail rates for the various
articles mentioned:
FLoUR--Family Extras, 81 so p 100 bs;
90c p so lbs.
LOG; Lemons, 25c. Oranges Seedlings. 100
soc p dozen; Nayels, 40@75c. Dates, SC p D;
Apples, &c q %; CocoanutS. Ice each Gran
berries, &C quart: Pineapples, Coo each.
DAIRY CE-ButIer-Valley, Soc 3
roll, Fancy Petaluina, 55c; Fancy Creamery,
5Oc; Pickle. 35c; F1rkin, loo p D. Cheese
California. 1870 y u; Young America, SC;
Eastern Creamery, 25c; Genuine Swiss, 40c;
American Swiss, soc; Martins Creamery,
zoe.
POULTRY-Turkeys-L Hens, 14c b;
Live Gobblers. 121sc; dressed, &C Chickens
Hens, 6oc each; BOOSTERS. soc; Broilers,
Soc. Tame Ducks. 75c; Geese. So p pair.
EGGS-Ranch, soc 2 dozen; Eastern, 25c.
GAME-.Hare, 25c; Rabbits, 2oc; Squirrels,
20c; Quail, 81 80 p dozen. Ducks-MalIards,
75c pair; Canyasbacks, 90c Sprig, 60c;
Teal, 29c; Widgeon, soc; Gray Geese, zoe;
Brant, soc; Black, 40c.
VEGETABLES-Onion &c p %; Bunch
Vegetables, 121ac; Garlic, 1Oc p d; Lettuce,
for &c; Bay Lettuce, 3 for Toe; Tomatoes, &c
D. Green Peppers. &c ? d; Dried Peppers,
2Oc ID; savoy Caopage, lOc g neadi Sprouts,
&c; Celery, 5@1oc = head; Csuliflower, 1oc =
head; Horse Radish, 1oc q ID; Mushrooms,
1o@12c; Spinach, sc: Artichokes. 1oc d:
Cream Squash, &c : D; Asparagus eoc.
POTATOES-Rivers, soc p cwt: salinas,
81 25; Sweets, 81 so.
MEATS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast 1213l sc;
Loin Steak, 1214@l5c; Rump Steak, 1oc;
Chuck Roast, 1Oc; Rump, SC; Brisket, &c;
Chuck Steak, Toe. Veal-Loin and Rib Chops,
sc; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg, 1i@
1218c; Loin and Rib Chops, 1870: Mutton
Stew, Sc: Shoulder Chops, sc. Pork, 8Gl2c
ienp @osa9s pee Bse1n s s1 age 1HE
1880 $40.
Hay AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, csc p cwt;
Wheat, 55c; second quality, soc; Alfalfa,
new, second and third cutting, o5c; Whole
Barley. 70c Ground Barley, 90c; Feed Oats,
S1@1 20; Middlings, csc; Bran, soc; Straw
65c
The record-union., 1895-12-30
SAVE YOUR SPARE CHANGE AND WATCH OUR AD.,

As we are preparing for CLEARING SALE that will urpass
all others 1t will consist of staple desirable everyday and
Sunday goods We 1896 entirely different from 1895 as
we shall carry much different line of goods which will be
Dry Goods Fancy Goods Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods
of the largest and finest stocks of MILLINERY that
we ever carried any else did in this city, Our
orders for Fine Trimmings Lac Gmps and Fine Flowers
now being filled from Paris Germany and New York Also
fine Paris styles in Lace Braid Hats English Mlans Panama
Leghons in Walking Hats latter the style of Leghorns and
Dress Shapes for spring trade.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
SACRAMENTO DAILY UNION MONDAY DECEMBER 80

and So 5o@3 for fancy; California Oranges.
81 1902 25 y box for seedlings; Navels,
50 25@3 p box; japanese Mandarins, 9oc@
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas, 81 25@2 .
bunch; Pineapples, So 5o@5 p dozen; Per-
sian dates, 4@5c ID.
furnished by the San Francisco Fruit Elk
change. The figures presented represent car
load lots. Apricots. firm; Apples. steady:
Prunes, strong. especially for larger sizes;
1901 lie; choice, do, 1oc; fancy. 914c; choice,
EE sa 414S5c; sun-dried, S@S1zc.
4 nrima ac o oseG n bo 0
Pears Fancy, halves, &c; quarters, 61ac;
choice, &c; standard, SC; prime, &c. Plums-
Pitted, 4@47ac unpitted, 11a@21ac. Prunes-
-Four sizes, 4c Nectar1nes-fancy, &c;
choice, &C; standard, 51sc; prime, &c. Figs
White, choice, 312G4c; BLACK, 2@21ac. Raisins
In carload lots, f. .. Is. san Francisco in
crown, 212c; 2-crown, 2G214c; seedless sui
tanas, 3$4G4c; seedless Muscatels, 21a92t4c;
dried grapes 21ac; 3-crown London layers,
85@9Oc q box III 2o-b boxes; clusters, 81 35
O. 90; Dehesa clusters, So 1902 25; Inn
periai clusters 81 6o@2 rs.
-Creamery-Fancy, 23@24c: spe-
cial brands, higher; seconds, 2l@22e. Dairy
Fancy. 20@@1c: good to choice; 1S@19c;
lower grades, l6@17c. Picked, nominal;
firkin nom nal.
CHEES E-rancy mild new. 9@11c; fair to
EGGS-22@25c = dozen Tor store and 27@
Bic for ranch; Eastern. 2092Ic; fancy East
ern, 22@25c.
POULIkY-Live Turkeys-Gobblers, 90
10c; liens, 9g1oc p q; do, dressed, 1901 &c
p Ii; Boosters, saga 80 for old and 81 5U@5
for young; Broilers, S3@3 80 for small and
SAGA 50 for large: liens, $4@5; Ducks, 80
GO; Geese, 81 5O91 ~ pair; Pigeons, 81
2 dozen for old and 81 &5@1 50 y dozen for
young.
ME-Ducks-Mallards, So 5o@3; Teal,
75c@S1; Sprig, 81 25G1 90; Nidgeon, 75c@
81; small duck, 75c; quail, 81; Gray Geese,
S2@2 so; White Geese Sl@l 25; Rabbits,
75e@$1 20; Hare, 50c@S1; English Snipe,
81 5O@2; common snipe S1@l 20; Honk-
ers, S393 30; Brant 81 25@1 SO p dozen.
Meat Market.
Following are the rates tor whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
EBEGF-tirst quality. SO SIC; second quail
ity, 4@5c; third quality, 3@4C p u.
VEAL-4@5c Tor large and 5@7c p D for
small.
MUTToN-4@5c p q.
LAMB-51z@6c . 70.
PORK-Live Hogs, 3G31sc p n for heavy,
314@3$sc for small and 3@31sc for feeders.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
FIVE BLOCKS!
Do You Know a Good Thing When You SCI
THAT NEW SUBDIVISION AT OAK


a
The record-union., 1895-12-30
no SPECIAL LINES To CLOSE


If you them they the cheapest goods you have
ever seen quality and make considered.
LOT 1-Boys' Dark Fancy Pattern SD 80 Kilt
Overcoat with cape; ages 4, ana o.
Closing price, 81 As
LOT 2-Youths' Dark Chinchilla 81 SO Oyer
coats with velvet collars; sizes SO, S4
and 80. Closing price, So Is
LOT 5-Boys' Dark Silk Mixed So Overcoats,
without capes extra superior quality;
ages s. 8, and years. Closing price,
So 45
LOT 4-Boys' All-wool Imported Scotch Chew
lot ST 30 Ulster Style Overcoatin gray
mixed colors. Closing price, So 45.
LOT 5-Boys' Heavy Union Cloth Plain Over
coat ages 2, and years. 5Oc.
+ LOT 6-Men's Extra Fine SIS French Calf Boots,
custom made; sizes 3, 81, 7, u and 10.
Closing prices, 81
LOT LINENS Extra Heavy 30 30 and S4 SO
Kip Boots; sizes 10, H. IL and -.
S2 and So 30
LOT S-Boys' Fine Calf So 30 Shoes button
and hook and lace; sizes II, 12 and 123,
ST %; sizes 81 4, Il, 3 and 81 81 30.
All our Gents Fine Silk Handkerchief and
MufferS and Ladies' Fine Embroidered Silk,
Linen and Cambria HandkerchiefS will be
sold at one-third discount from regular value
until after New Years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26

OFFICE WORN wanted by young lady
" of experiences; can operate Remington
or Smith Premier: will work cheap. Address
s. W., S54 York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
NIiuneanoIis NInrkets.

Cash wheat was higher in sympathy
with the advance iD futures. No. l
northern sold principally at 59Xe;
early, and later some sales were mades
at 59Slc. Wheat to arrive sold at $500
60c- MillerS are paying &c more for
wheat to arrive than for spot wheat,
because they are getting nearly enough
wheat OH sales to arrive to supply their
immediate wants.
Sales of cash wheat are on the basis of
delivered, IL not specified.
Cash sales yesterday, by sample and
otherwise, included the following:
Wheat to go out brings &c premium,
because that amount is saved in switch
ing.
Some Sample Sales-NO.1 hard, 8 cars.
60c; No. northern, cars, Coo; No.
northern. 6 cars, to arrive, $3.50; No. 1
northern. 6 cars. 59s4c; No. l northern,
1G cars. 591ae; No. l northern. 6 cars,
TO arrive, Coo; No. northern, 10000
blu. to arrive. 60c; No. northern. 10000
bu to arrive, 592{c; No. 2 northern, Is
cars. 5Sc; No. 2 northern. car. smutty.
5S19c; No. 2 northern, car. 5S14c; No.
northern. cars, 5S4c; No. 2 northern.
5s%c; rejected wheat. ears. 2 lbs off,
SIC; rejected wheat, lear, Id off, SIC;
rejected wheat, 4 cars, IL lbs off. 56114c;
rejected wheat, car. 2 lib off. 5Sc; re-
Jected wheat. l car, 2 lbs off, SIC; re-
Jected wheat, car. Id off, 5Ss4c; re-
!ected wheat, l car, lib off, 571ac; re-
Jected wheat, 10 cars, 2 lbs off. 5619c;
sample wheat, 2 lbs off, +. O. b.. 55c:
No. corn. ear, 451lc; No. 8 oats, 2
cars. 29c; No. white oats, car, 3014c;
NC. oats, car. mixed, 294c.
Flour-Flour IS stronger i'll sympathy
with wheat. The following are yestrday's
in 4,
patents, S3.15@3 60; second patents.
81. 95Qn3. 25; fancy and export bakers.
81. 1092.25; red dog. Sl.65@1.75. Fol-
lowing quotations are in cotton sacks.
9S and 40 lbs: Rye -four, per bbl, pure,
81 80: rye flour, per Dbl, xxx. So 20:
rye flour, per Dbl, standard, 81: buck
wheat flour, per Dbl, 1925; graham
flour per Dbl, S2.65. In wood zoe extra
is charged
Bran and Shorts-Very little bran is
offered for sale: Bran, bulk. S12@
II. %: bran in sacks. 200 lbs, S13.25@
1880; bran in sacks. 100 lbs. S13.75@14;
shorts, common. bulk, S12.50; fine mid
dlngs. l275@l3.
Corn-The market is stronger specu-
latIvely, but weak for cash. QuotabIe
at 45114(a451Ec for No. 3. No. sales. =.
Oats The market is weaker No.
oats sold at soc; No. white sold at
SOC. No. 2 quoted at 3J1fc.
Barley-Quotable at 42{@47c for SO lbs.
Rye-Quoted at 46(047c. No sales.
Feed-ln car lots, quoted at $17(0f7.50.
Cornmeal held at Sl7(917.50 and gran
ulated meal at So 50(023. .eq
FlaX-Rejected nominal. See seed
market.
Hay-Receipts continue heavy, and
most of the arrivals being poor to me.
dunn, it is hard to make sales Buyers
are all we'll stocked, and there will
probably be little demand until the first
OF April. ii. ii. King & Co. report sales
of choice upland at $7(G750 per ton;
northern wild, SCOT; timothy at $1,000
1880, and rye straw at S4@4 .25. No
change Saturday. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26

Grapes-M Malaga. bbl. s9@l0; Malaga,
heavy, Dbl, .50(011.50
Apples-Fancy stand, Dbl, s5@5.50;
fancy. $3.50 ca 5; standard. $3.50 q 4;
fair. S2.5093.
Potatoes-Minnesota, blu. 5O@60c;
Western mixed, per 100 lbs. S0@95c;
Western assorted. per 100 lbs, S1(9Sl.20;
sweet Jerseys, per Dbl. S2.50@3; sweet
Illinois, per bbl. 81. $500. so; Kansas,
Dbl, 1902. %; Bermudas, bn, So. 50@3.75
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated. per
lib, Case; peaches. peeled, 15@i6c;
peaches, unpeeled. 709c: pears. 6(010c:
apricots. S(9l0c; raspberries. 22@23c:
blackberries, 7@7lac; prunes, California
French, 5@9c; cherries. 12@15c.
Game and Fish-Jacksnipe, $1@1.75;
ducks. mailard. doz, $3@3.50; ducks.
teal. doz, sl.50@2; ducks, common. dozs
Sl@L50: black bass, 9@10c; pike, s.;
pickereI &C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. March 25.-Wheat-Spot
steady, demand moderate; No. 2 red
winter, As Sd; No. 2 red spring. IS 215d /;
No hard Manitoba, IS 21ad; No. lCali-
fornia. IS; futures opened steady, with
near and distant positions I'D higher.
closed steady, with near positions 40
$id higher. and distant H@24d higher;
business about equally divided; March,
As sgd; April. Is sgd: May. Is Cd !;
June, As Cd; July. As 9i14; August, as
9Id. Corn - Spot steady; American
mixed. new, Is 2$4d; futures opened
STEADY, with near and distant positions
Il q higher, closed firm, with near and
distant positions 1aSs4d higher; BUSH
ness heaviest on nearest and most dis
tant positions; March, Is 254d; April. As
213c: May, As 2ald; June. As 2Md;
July, As 254d; August, Is Sd. Flour
steady; fair demand; st. Louis fancy
winter, IS Sd