davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-03
NO SHADOW IN SIGHT YESTERDAY.
THE GROUND HOG MIST HAVE COME TO THE
CONCLUSION THAT WARM WEATHER Is
COMING SOME DAY.

THE GROUND HOG MIST HAVE COME TO TIE
CONCLUSION THAT WARM WEATHER Is
COMING SOME DAY
II was ground hog" day Yesterday and whether
the backbone Of winter is broken and we are TO
have six weeks Of mid weather and then spring
or not Is Sill unsettled. Everybody knows that the
ground hog February comes out OF MS hoe'
where he has been alternating, and looks around TO
II he can his shadow. II he can be goes back
to secp again for cold and stormy weather Is yet
TO come II he cannot the winter is practically over
The ground hog on February Is formidable rival
10 Mr. Dunn.
Yesterday It was either showing or was cloudy
nearly all day Toward sunset there were breaks III
the clouds occasionally. and It Is just possible that
there might have been a moment when the grouho
hog could have seen his shadow. but II is not sure
Another thing Is that the authorities on grouhd
hogs do state at what hour Of the day the
animal makes his meteorological observations IL
Is not TO be supposed that he stays out All oay
looking for that shadow The chances therefore are
exceedingly small that the ground hog saw ms
shadow Yesterday and the backbone or winter
may be considered broken .,,,
The began to fail yesterday ABOUT 800
In the morning. and II came down In great Isatnn,
fakes which. clingng to 1uting portions oi rmc, uu
ings. made beautiful even the most unloVey sbi,e
ure All the trees In the parks pore ,he WI. H.
covering on their branches. and II ci0the1 WIZ, ~. ~.
clinging purity everything which IL toucheo i" '''
flight TO earth. . ,,, .,,, u
snowed again for little while " TN the TN, he
There a cold wave rushing. down ITon' III sm
northwest. and the first rpplrs OF ~ reaTm were
for clear and cold day to-day The mercury m,
probably be 70 degrees lower In the thermometers
to-day than 1t yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1895-02-03
Is ELECTRICITY DUTIABLE?

Ottawa Feb "A deputation from Niagara
Falls ont. representing the Oneida Manufactur-
ing Company. called to-day on the Controller OF
Customs to ascertain whether electricity conveyed
across the river into Canada is dutiable. The dele
CATION which also officially represented the town
OF Niagara Falls. told the Commissioners that cleo
tricty for lighting purposes was now generated oy
could be more easily and economically procured
by strnging wires across the river. They also IN.
natural gas had been made free by the United
States and that In their opinion electricity ior
power heat or light should not be taxed: 49,
The Commissioners took the matter under ADVISE
me
New-York tribune., 1895-02-03
THE EX-QUEEN ARRESTED.
LILIUOKALANJ ACCUSED OF TREASON TO
THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC.

LEADERS OF THE RECENT REVOLT CoURT-MAR-
TAILED AND THREE OF THEM PLEAD
GUILTY-MINIsTER THURsToN SAYS HIS
GOVERNMENT MUST HAVE HAD
sTRONG EvIDENCE-OPINIoN IN
WASHINGTON FAvORS SEND
ING THE DEPosED MON
ARCH OUT OF
THE ISLANDS.
London. Feb. 2.-"The star" publishes a Homo
lulu dispatch under date OF January 10 which
says that all the leaders of the recent abortlve
revolt have been arrested and are being court
martialled Three Of them pleaded guilty OF
high treason. Ex-Queen L!liuokalani has been
arrested. charged with completely with the in
sursents. The Government is vigorously main
tanning martial law
Washington. Feb. 2.--Lorin A. Thurston. the
Hawaiian Minister. when Informed OF the re-
ported arrest OF Lllluokalani for completely In
the latest abortivc Wilcox insurrection ex-
pressed no particular surprise. but said he had
no advices from his Government about the
matter. Such contingency was not mentioned
New-York tribune., 1895-02-03
THEY WANT THE SNOW UNDlSTURBED.

Residents Of that part OF the city west vi
Central Park and many other citizens. would be
glad 10 have the Street Cleaning Department eAVe
the snow the Boulevard. north OF Sixty-hfth-s''
undisturbed as long possible on account OF 'ne
pleasure which the small folks on sleds ana ''e
grown folks In seIghs manage to get there "h"e
the snow lkrs. There is comparatively little tra'ei
In wagons In that avenue after n snowstorm' ana
few heavily loaded trucks make use Of the bou
yard at any time Many people who drive elnyasa
the Park In slcghs enjoy drive In the bOuleNaIu
as well! Colonel Warng. Of the Street CIeah,ns
Department. Will probably take kindly to the pIea
pleasure avenue to give people chance to try
their sleighs and sleds He has already given orders
10 leave the In some OF the avenues north OF
Central Park undisturbed while there Is so0a
aieilhinR.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-03

lom Davis Dixon. Dolph Frye Gallinger Gibson
German. Gray, Hale. Hawley. Higgins, HILL Hoar,
Lindsay. Lodge Mcmillan, Mcpherson. Manderson.
Proctor; Quay. Sherman. Smith. Villas. Washburn
and Wilson Uowa)-39
,Against-Messrs. Allen. Bate. Berry, Blackburn,
Blanchard Butler; Call. Cameron. Cockrell Coke,
Daniel, Dubois, Faulkner. George. Gordon, Hans
brough Harris. Hunton. Irby. Jones. tArk) Jones
Nev2, Kyle Mc!.auren. Mantle. Martin; Mills
Mitchell (Ore). Morgan. Pasco PETER, Perkins.
pettgrew Power. Pritchard Pugh. Ransom. Roach.
Shoup. Squire. Stewart. Teller. Turpie, Vest. Noor-
hees Walsh. White and Wacott--4s.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-03
AN ANARCHIST ARRESTED IN ROME.

Rome, Feb. 2.-The police arrested to-day ha'as-
llo Cappelli. dangerous Anarchist ana TWO ., ms
,r,.nds Th~v had been informed that the three
had formed a dynamite plot. In Cappelli's lodg-
ings they found several bombs an internal ma, ma,
~ rsvointionary proclamatons Csppelli says that
he Intended TO make good use OF bomb In the
i'm ediate future.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-03

ELBE.
FAMILIES OF LOST SAILORS TO BE HELPED-EM-
PERoR WILLIAM INDIGNANT BECAUSE ONLY
ONE WOMAN WAS SAVED.
berlin. Feb THE Elbe disaster has spread sor-
row over all parts Of the Empire. Many efforts are
makins to collect funds for the families OF lost
sailors The most important calls for subscriptions
haye been issued by the official Relief Committee.
whose chairman Is Secretary Boetticher. and
the Hamburg American Company. whose list has been
opened In HAMBURG on Friday the North German
LLOYD shares fell four points on the Bourse, ana
even Hamburg American shares suffered In SYM
p,thy on the North German Lloyd's books the
Elbe vas valued at 10000 marks. She was in
sured in the companys fund which In 1898 amounted
to 565s.9S2 marks
II is stated that the Emperor OF Germany has
sent n message 10 the German Consulate In London,
expressing his amazsment and displeasure that only
one woman was rescued from the Elbe.
London. Feb 2-Charles Hofmann. Eugen Schle-
gel and John Vevera upon their departure for IAv-
erpool to take passage for America on the ohor'a
to-day asked that the bodies OF their relatives who
perishei on the Elbe be buried In England In case
they should BE- found They also expressed their
heartfelt: thanks for the kindness which had been
extended to them on all sides during their stay at
J,owestoft Miss Anna Becker has arrived at Ports
mouth. where she is stopping with some friends.
Mss Boecker says that after she had been In the
water some minutes she tried 10 get into boat
near which she thrown by a wave She en-
deavored to catch one OF the oars when man IL IN
ever. caught hold OF her and dragged her into the
boat She declares that there was no fog when the
collision occurred. There was no confusion among
OF them seemed 10 expect that the ship would keep
afoat much longer than she did.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-03
GOLD RESERVE ABOUT STATIONARY.
WITHDRAWALS or ONLY $4,000 YESTERDAY
HOW THE SENATE STANDS on TIE CUES


WITHDRAWALS or ONLY si6O 900 YESTERDAY
HOW THE SENATE STANDS on THE CUES
TON OF fbOND ISSUE
Washington, Feb. The Treasury gold reserve
soa at the close os BUSINESS to-day at 3l2 749 1877
III. v,thdrawais FOR the day amounted to the
trn.ns sum OF $4,000. taken out at New-York.
No Information obta!nable at the Treasury
DEPARTMENT about an impending bond issue 1t Is
positively stated ell reports TO the contrary not
wthstanding that no preparations in the way Of
preparing p,ate, for such an issue have been made
90 far The we-equ.ppeh condition OF the Bureau
Of Engraving anc Printing would enable 1t prompt
y to carry out an order 10 print bonds as soon as
the description OF bonds TO bs struck on ~ deter
mined upon
Senators known 10 be friendly TO the policy OF
The Administration are being flooded with telegrams
Ifom all parts OF the country urging them to stand
By the Recommendations made by Mr.. Cleveland on
'as financial question and insisting that something
wall be done These telegrams are addressed
Saeny to the Senators from the Eastern ana Middle
sr.'es. and these Senators have quietly cahvhssed
~, situation for .he purpose or showing ther con.
sss..uenIs Just how tho vote In the senate would
s{na on any proposition which might be advanced
kxs,s canvass shows that upon any legislation along
ssa,e would be 80 for the Administration and 4S
Scn "ss s " The presence OF Messrs Clark and VIII
hrcavv Washington Will make the majority two
bossd ',o aor both OF them are silver men ana OPP
VIM " any sort OF an issue OF bonds Inc foi
q " POI OF the Senate. made by those who favor
q ~ sSsinents recommendations, shows the temper
~ ~ ~ keuuete on the question.
81 ~ pond tssue-Messrs Aldrch. Allison, Brice.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-03
WANTED TO ARM ALL HIS MEN
PRESIDENT NORTONs REMARKABLE RE-
QUEST OF COMMISSIONER wELLES.

HE ASKED PERMISSION TO PROVIDE HIS M.
pLoYEs WITH REvoLvERs AND NET
DECISIVE REFUsAL-THE STRIKERS TO
MAKE BIG DEMONSTRATION TO-
MoRRow-A FORMER EMPLOYE
SHOT BY NON-UNIoN
MAN-MoRE VIOLENCE
REPORTED
The strike situation ir Brooklyn was enlivened
yesterday by Of the most novel propositions
from President Benjamin Norton OF the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad that the three weeks OF trouble
have thus far produced He has evidently grown
exceedingly weary of flying bricks. damaged cars
and of the necessity Of running sort OF hospital
In connection with his railroad. and he was
prompted yesterday to send Commissioner Welles
a request to be allowed to arm 374 Of his new
employees with revovers. that whenever they
were attacked they might give as good as was
sent"
In connection with this proposition he ad-
dressed letter to the public. or rather to Com
missioner Welles for the public to read and
ponder over.
Commissioner welles received Mr.. Norton's
letter at $50 last night, and by o'clock he had
sent decisive reply.
NIX. NOFlO>
Mr.. Nortons letter was as follows:
The Hon. L; R. ,weles. Police Commissioner. City
MY Dear Sir: / hereby make application for the
privilege of armng our employees with Ieyolvers for
erty while in the discharge Of their duty. and also
for their own protection while going to and from
whom wish to arm.
Then follows a list OF 34 names Of men from
all parts Of the country. Continuing, the letter
says:
VIII you please advise me at once In this matterf
THE REQUEST REFUSED.
Following is Commissioner Welless reply
Benjamin Norton, Esq. President Atlantic Ave
nue. Railroad Company. H..
in the employment of your company and request
eeyed af must 10 define er to entertain yor ppcs
ton. Your list contains the names of 3H men,
one Of these men upon your simple request would
be abuse Of power, even II had the power
proper s e's safeguards arouDd appcaons of this
kind The following Is copy Of the ordinance:
years and Over excep as provided in section Of
this ordinance, who has occasion to carry a pis-
O Ds n' Of e ao hdas % G the the ct
where he resides. and such officer II satisfied that
hs hs Ve suc to- the
Superintendent Of Police, or in the absence Of the
the Central once who may issue a permit il ap-
proved by the Commissioner OF Police and Excise,
TO the person. allowing him TO carry pistol OF
any description"
No application of this character will be enter
tained except as made in conformity with the ordt-
nance. Yours respectfully,
LEONARD r. WELLEs. Commissioners.
THE LETTER TO THE PUBLIC.
Following is the letter which President Norton
addressed TO Commissioner welles and which wa
written for the public:- ..@
New-York tribune., 1895-02-03

Continued ON Second Pare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-18


DENVER, Col, sept MA sensation
has been created in tho prison congress
Inv n paper ON apolltics and o,imo u
,,'.;,,.n ~, ~, q w.. r','.-'.
WINS" W ANUS Vs. ""'"es' PROFESSOR
OF economies and social science in the
Leland Stanford University Of CaliIor-
min and rand nv John IT D,vds, ol
~ ~
Aeatney NeO'
III tue state itself ia under the intlu'
ence- of criminals," said the doctor.
boIdIv r,rr,ir, into h,s .rhjoo, U,ow
pNH'aH '"'e "'S 'NyISSr ~"
can II nope 10 reform cFlmlhalsF set'
ting thief to catch thief was an old.
time doctrine. hut the Milan Of Hetting A
,hior - roto,m = ,,,taI 10, ,aro, ~.
'U' W ''1O 'u'0' ""' "e'0' Ses
Deen defended me representatives. OIL
the state with which criminals are most
frequently brought in contact arc police.
men, police justices, sherias, sherllts
deputies, and jail keepers, only shade,
II at all, better than the criminals them.
selves. The hope OF cure Of criminals
largely lies in curative treatment in the
early stages. Petty offenders and those
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-18

CLEVELAND, ONO, Sept l7.-Mrs,
Henry Nolan, living at 9O54 Elizabeth
street, was fatally burned to-day, and
her infant son, Henry, it,, was burned
to death. The mother tried to start a
fire with kerosene, pouring tho oil from
can into the stove. A terrific eXplo.
sion followed, aud almost in IN instant
she was cnveloped in flames. She sue.
ceeded in getting out Of tho house with
one child, Willie, who was also severely
but not fatally burned. Henry was
dead when found, and Mrs, Nolan will
die. Several neighbora were badly
burned in attempting to rescue him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-18

Chiong1-snRll1rw worlds shipments and Tll'
mOr Of heavy gold deposit by the bona syn
dictate sent wheat up again to-day. pecembet
closing 70 higher. Corn for May gained 1lc ana
May oats 10. Provisions made slight advances
FiOuR-Stcady.
wuEGr Cash. No spring 57}6ais'Sdt No, .
Bptlng bdllSAg' No, rcd li3da1SCi september
%, -a3s9jllsci December 57jla59'sa'5,Sc; May
ConSsCa,h No J alsso; September 9l3sa32lia
32'SG October 2OlAii3Sall}tCi December 9aa
2sbalSl ~ May 2lagJta!gl6C
OATS fash No. ,, l9c; No. ? white ?!a2Soi
No. . white l9i!i3ci September laalyhal1ci
October s'sal%talSHci May ao'ua!IHa9lr'
hArLEY-No 2 nominal,
flATsEED-NO !. $50,
TIMOTHY SgEp-pTim0 81 ".
Mss pORK-Cash, per Dbl. q 2laS ~ October
s. u '5HS 20nS 10; january 81 32Eag iUaD 10.
Lam Cash, per 100 lbs, IS 7lEGh SO October
sl i71ni sna6 iTii JnnuGry r. 72'.ai l6ah 10,
SHOBt Rua-CRsh sides q l2.lJ % October
s. l2l,a5 ljhi M January 81 SOa' sat s!Si
dry sailed shoulders bisaj3Sci short clear sides
-Dl,lllcp' finished good, per gallon
sl22
ne.
EJds-sIeady at llyfelkc
New York-Four. receipts IS, 100 barrels; ex,
ports ~ lOl barrels; market fairly active anu
steady. Wheat, receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
5000 bushels, spot market iTmi options 90,
yeloprl considerable strength, closing 2tC
higher, Closing, September u!'sci DeCeinDe'
6ttr Corn, receipts GOO bushels; exports WY
1vj hushcls' spot market htul aud larry aGlyei
options advanced aud near months by Hn active
short demand. light receipts aud closed s4lbe
higher Closing September oSsfi December
mg15h UES; trcvlpS ,O nn,ioSS mac.
S',''' UW2,r's sl'' dduNSonGni n 70
l'g p"t s,TsCI, vo,tS 9I,. onsn h,, Sit.c
Isas' ~ stssjW i,s,f Inn tIt
im1' Suau' ,,cnn closed
a az ~ W 'spsi pn,E ,1 E,ss scaIv, we,t
cru fresh lGNlGGc, Ta.low dull. Molas5cI
steady. Coffee. onions dull closing lrn vi balO
points not advance; spot Rio dull. Sugar, raw
Inn; refined steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-18

UNION STOCK YARDS, CLARENOST, |
BALTIMORE, Monday. Sept lG, 1875.

swISE-Thp receipts arc some 200 head less
than the llmited number reported last week,
ana there Is hn improvement oil Na2o IN tue
quotations, with fair trade generally reported.
Good TO prime hogs soil ut s. lOA5 ~ with
u few only at tho latter price; fair 10 good hogs
81 70ai " per 100 ponnds RroSi pigs VI VOat ~
aud rough hogs 81 OOa3 % per 100 pounds. Re
cclptA s, laO head
siIEEP ASp LANRs-Thore Is fairly good trade
reported for good old sheep aud favorable pros.
poets. and values are full I.a1sn higher than
last week. with quotations ltaElhc tot sheep,
and lambs gaSsic gross Tac market Is slow for
common sheep aud lambs,
CALvEs-TherO Is n fair trade for good yealS
calves, but very slow for common 70 fair Ycals at
2Ehilc extra ja5iSc gfhiScrs - OJa3 30 per head.
ChiuHgo-Ca,tle, common to choice native
dressed beef and shipping steers veto wanted
to-day at s. 6naj 20. aud prime TO extra beeyeS
would have sold from s. 70ab % slockpra aud
feeders 81 i0ai 90 westerns were freely taken Tor
this purpose: butchers aud Gamers bulls 81 GOA
20: oxen vt 5! 5Qa8 %, aud cows and hGiictS
81 hlrs y. COWS 81 10 and upward aud few
hOilcp went ior s. 50aS u. the few calves were
10 good demand II 81 25aj 10, Texas grass steers
e UOAJ ~: western rangers 81 OOli 40 for common
TO prime steers sales chiefly at 81 i0aa 81 Hogs
unchanged chiefly 81 coal 20 Tor packers and
- 4oai t5 for shippers; common 70 choice heavy
81 S5aI 90; mixed lots 81 g0El 20; common to
choice assorted light 81 91ai 81. Native sheep
81 h0s9 60 i0f inferior to primo heavy lots, few
being choice 10 sell above 81 ~ western sheep
s. 5Hal ~ lamb, So 01l1 70 for poor TO fancy few
going above 81 49, Reccipts-Caitle 600 head
calves $40 head; hogs 10000 head sheep 1900
head.
lust LibrrtY-Cattlc slow at last weeks
prlcO, prime s. Slnj 70; good butchers 81 i0ai 70;
bulls stags aud cows 81 jtaiJ %. HOGS and sheep
steady 1T yesterdays prices
U,uunnnn--IIos, slow Gad lower a; s. GA
J)' receipts 2Sn hc1d' shipments l,.JJ head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-18
a. II. A. VICTORY.
Nebraska Supreme Court sustRlnS the New
Omaha Police and Fire board.

Nebraska supreme Court SustRlnS the New
Omaha Police and Fire board.
OMAHA. NER, Sept, ia special to
the Beo from Lincoln, Neb., says: The
supreme court this morning filed its
decision in the Omaha fire and police
commission case with the clerk OF tho
court It is quite vOluninouI, CON.
priSing several thousand words, cover.
ing all Of tho points raised by the at.
torneys and quoting many authorities,
The decision in substance finds for tho
new board OF fire aud police commits.
sionors and declared the act coustitu-
tional.
Upon the point raised by attorneys
for the old board, that Governor Hol-
comb did not attend the meeting Of
Churchill and Russell at the time the
new board was named, the court holds
that the interests Of state or munich.
pRlity are not to be ioopardized by tho
action OF one party.
In conclusion the court tlndG that
Broatch. VRudervoort and Foster are
the lawfully constituted board OF Ere
and police commissioners Of Omaha.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-18

HataH-Thefa isa better ieeligg In The wool
market, lirru ihls week aud the t0nO 0i the mar
ketig SRA. with ss0r- Of wool larger than tor
se,urFl previous wsfEL tho market for terri.
tory v06s hold, aDoui the same NJ last week,
Australian WOODS sro VERY hrtn, and prices are
hlIy inliuls ned, agd several good lines have
been sold iAr following axe tic quotations On
The PRINCIPAL linCC Ohio and PCuuiylyh1ia
ncrrts X and above l7alsc; NN above isalNc
No ! comOlng gar. No, . CnmOmE gie;
Nrlrgan, NrgouHu. u,r, y Michigan
iGai7c, y Illinois lie. 40, / Michigan comb.
Ing &c: No. Illinois 9lc: No Mich'
gHl cluhine 10, y New Hampshire aud VCt
mon. ij1l6eH. No New York, New llsmp'hitc
nnl Vermont VA Jgi unwGahed medium Ken.
lUrEy aud NHu1 uuequlrluf blood Comhing
lgf: do ihrrHrlghihs blood cGnbing iSlFalpC,
lUlilga tud Missouri Dne.Quhtier blood comb
ing isSainc: 80 three eghths blood lsalS&c
TrKus woods spring luudium twelve mouths
llalio rnnutCl price giu'ic' sprug inr twelve
mcntAsl Halo; secured price 3lGDic Territory
woods Montana medium aud fine llniic;
secured price aJngic; Montana No. medium
llaiGc, fcohfdi Sja7C. Utah Wyoming etc.
fine medium and tinU l0alac; secured price wa
S5e. dc Ne. medium i2aiir; secured pfiro a9c.
Australian secured. cOmhiun, iupCrhhe Gate;
cnmbing NN Hood 40hilc: cnmblnG, average 3Ba
800; Queensland cornbius 3saiOc.
New YOrk--Wuol IiraiY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-18

ST.. Louis, Sept. 1.-THE amendment
to the constitution Of tho Supreme
Lodge, Knights aud Ladies Of Honor,
which was proposed by DR.. WithOrill
barring from tho society as hazardous
occupations bartendur.. railroad men,
electric linomcn, etc, was lost on hnal
vote. While II majority wero in favor
OF passage, they were not two.thirds OF
OF those present.
An amendment was passed decrease
ing maximum amount OF insurance OBJ.
tainable from 5000 to 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-18

Syrapi-Cholco sugar syrupS, 10; fancy drpI
2Sci silver drip, no New Orleaai mo
las'Gs, choice, asci prime aiei fair 3iai mixed
good, New Orleans, 800: bakers good sc,
ProViiiOnt-lATgrS 5, &, hams ices medium s. o.
hRmS 100; 5. o breakla,t bacon 81 %; S. O. Shout
ders ~; side, !'lci ogdnnTy beet llOi ham
dried beef l2'.ci knnckles 10: lmily mess pork
10 pieces, ST. ili bean pork bills. Sll 90
iAc, Chicago lard, IN tiegc0, &c; bl ID tins
1tc;lln pals lbs, SIC; tnpails. lbs, Skc; tin
pals, 10 ms y ici tin pals, ~ lbs, $40,
SuJIr--Cutlnat b,SSc; cubes I $50; powdered
1870 Rranulatrd standard 80; standard cOntec,
lloneB' A 4C4c; Columbia 4 i.lso; standard
Windsor 4,isc; American A i.isc white extra
Y lAei extra U Li'ei lruiI sugar d'I1oi refined
N, u. $40
ooIt.-Greeu conco-Fancy Golden Rio %,
fancy green &c; Ohoicogreen ll!sci roasting
BmieS2lHC Java 2sSr rOastodl n patkHgeS--
Arrow Rio il79I; Panhandle 2l.1l, ArhuGSllG
Co.'s roasted 9l,7gc; Bulk roasted aliIr; Old Gov
eFnmentJ Java roasted Sic; Mocha Ral Java jlo;
7tiizToung Tyson por ID, 3lail,; gunpowier
soaslu lmporlal illnc; Japan 2sa7Sci OOlohs ga
eOi sOuchDng 2lAlJc,
Cdqdla-slar, full weight, loo; Paallno, pa'
d. l!9p, mould, par set, loo,
riIsJdr-Ihnice cider, llaliu per gal; standard
cliyohnl', lOilic per galloni country l3al1c por
gal, 10 quality.
lhtsseli quoted as jobbIug at 9lO!Ic FOE
full cream; SWelIser llRliiSl, according 10 qua
ityi LlmhlTggr l2Ci factory l7Sc
Fh-So. / innckelel, 30 l6L $40 %; M. ? OK.
ira mackorc, ! bbs, now. 100 lbs y 80; No. =
sOhi, Il 81; 10 .. small, 50 % Tor ~ l6s M, ),
Large, 100 lbs, s. On
Sed,-TimOthy, s. ?j per busheli clover, small
seed IS IS
Sai-No, /, per Dbl, 9la; extra, per Dbl, ST. %
dairy, lnO, tvO'builOl sacks, u % per aieE.
sfut COrh--llC ppT 10,
Dried FTiih-EyapOratel peaches iu b0xuis
10c eYapOrnted peaches IN bags, Sagc
Cdlahi GlDI'-StAndari SID. table plaGhrL
81 Is; pie peaches, hiDS g5c pie peaches, u.s.
{? on; No, tomatoes. SicaSl %; corn, SllE
"a grade 2 lbs, Soc strawberries. . lbs, 81 10,
hlaGEborrios. lbs, 81 ~, rAspGeuieS, lbs,
81 %; damSonA ? lbs, DC; lima beauS, lhN,
9JcaSl u; cove OyslGH, h., light co.; do 10,
full weight, g1c; string beans lbs, 7ja)Jci snl'
Cola'h lol. gGasl =; early June peas 81 ~
French peas g. Is; MarrOwiat peas, 2lbt. Sll5i
pincapples. Il -, goO.DberrieS, lbs. glCai o.
lIo0dn idrs No tubs. . y: 40, = q AZ
Nos. S. ~. g.noOp pals. 81 -. 3hoop, 81 u;
single wlShhoarit $50; double do, sljl has
ctlinpod douhle DO $40, snglO sial.
OE-lArd weilrrn extra strained, 1lc; carbon
water white sc, lSr. 7'gc; ll1', GO white
mlnerl' beat, tJci white miners No :. $40,