davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1899-06-10
ODESSA NOTES.

Mr.. John Corbit, Of Philadelphia, was
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
9. Corbit, on Sunday.
Mrs. John Green and family returned
Saturday from an extended visit to New
Jersey relatives. Mr.. Green and his fishing
fleet returned home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walk ins and family,
Of Smyrna, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Columbus Watkins Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Stats, the clerk Of Steamer
Clio, is at his home in Taylor's Bridge suf-
fering from severe attack of rheumatism.
Miss Velma Moore and Mrs. sereck Shall
cross spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hickman has opened a millinery
and notion store in the store formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. EIwood A. Test as q drug
store. Mrs. Hickman is carrying a fine
assortment Of goods.
Mr.. Joseph Lynch has employed jeweler
and opened jewelry store in the store
formerly occupied by the Misses Morgan.
Mr.. Lynch also has furniture for sale in the
same building.
Fl. G. Conrad, Esqr., of Wilmington, was
the guest Of Mr.. Geo. 7. Townsend, Sunday.
Mrs. L. Scott Townsend and children,
from Wilmington, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Townsend.
Miss Eaton, Of Port Penn, and Miss Mag
gle Aspril, of Wilmington, are spending
the week with Mrs. Harrison Vandegrift.
Mr.. George Gibson, OF Philadelphia, is
spending his vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L. Gibson.
Mrs. Frederick Burgess and daughter,
Eleanor, Of Ridley Park, spent several days
Of this week with Mrs. Burgess parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. VanDyke.
Miss McIntire, Of Germantown, is the
guest of Mrs. Francis B. Watkins.
Mrs. Mary Doughten is entertaining Mrs
Sarah Conlyn.
Last Sunday witnessed the gathering from
far and near of the Friends of Old Draw.
yers" to their annual reunion. In the
morning the Rev. Mr.. Mclean, a forme,
pastor Of Odessa Drawers Presbyterian
Church, preached an able and interesting
sermon. In the afternoon after the open
ing exercises conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Gillingham, of st. Georges, the Rev. Mr.
Mallory, of New York, gave an interesting
historical address. Following the address
I. @. Vandegrift, Esqr., President Of the
Friends Of Old Drawers, explained the
object of the society and asked for a collec
tion to assist in further restoring and beau.
tifying this ancient church and the ceme
terry. While the collection was being taken
Mrs. Humphreys, of Wilmington, sang o
solo which was greatly enjoyed and appre
ciated by all present Ex-senator Anthony
Higgins gave short but very enjoyable
talk, followed BY the singing Of my Coun.
try 'Tis Of Thee" Rev. DR.. Vallandigham
OF Newark, pronounced the benediction.
Middletown transcript., 1899-06-10

PERSONALITIES
Little Lines About Men and Women
and what They Are Doing.

4
and what They Are Doing.
!, Mr.: and Mrs. Thomas J. Craven, Mis-
Craven, Miss Mary B. Craven, Miss Jane Y
Craven, Mr.. John V. Craven, Mr.. J. Dial
Dilworth, and Mr.. d. Steward Craven a
tended the anniversary of Old Drawer
Church, in st. Georges hundred, Delaware
on Sunday. They went from this city il
Captain Sheppard's naptha launch Naiad.-
Salem Standard.
Mr.. Fred Brady attended all the sessions
of the Diocesan Convention at St. john;
Church, Wilmington, this week. Mr.. Jos
Biggs, the other st. Anne's delegate, was
present on Wednesday. ReV.W.J. Wilkie,
rector, was unable to attend because of ill
| ness. He is improving.
Mrs. w. r. Malster, of Baltimore, and the
Misses Colburn, of Delaware City, are guests
Of Miss Jodie Biggs on Cass street.
W.R. Reynolds. Esq, ,andM Mrs. Jacob s.Coch-
ran attended the wedding of their brother,
Mr.. Victor Reynolds, and Miss Maxwell on
Thursday at Atlantic City.
Miss sallie Hyatt has returned from an
extended visit with friends in st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Vickers and little daughter, Con.
stance, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs
Lucy Green.
Miss Ella May Clark, of near Kenton
viii be married to Mr. Charles G. Postles,
member of the Kent County Levy Court
for the Tenth District, on Wednesday, June
14th. Miss Clark has taught the Fieldsr
boro school for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Vandergrift en-
tertained on Re-unionDay at Old Drawers
Mrs. Garman, Rev and Mrs. Davidson,
Mr.. D. Clark, of St. Georges; Messrs. Carr
and Evans, of Newark; Mrs. and Miss
Sweeney, of Wilmington. The venerable |
host enjoyed the day, receiving many
congratulations on his burglar experience
last winter.
Mrs. Virginia Massey returned yesterday
from delightful visit in Greenville, Ohio:
Mrs. Robinson, of Wilmington and Miss
Inis Warren, of Philadelphia, were guests
Of Mrs. Charles Derrickson this week.
Miss Ritchie of the Quaker City, visited
her brother, DR.. and Mrs. Ritchie, the first
Of the week.
Mr.. Archer G. Sites and family are at
Rehoboth. Mrs. 7. Fl. Gilpin accompanied
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Foard were at Atlantic
City over Sunday.
Mrs. Frazier Eliason, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with her brother Mr.. James D.
Eliason, near town.
Miss Edith Derrickson, of Philadelphia,
$ at her fathers, Mr.. George Derrickson's,
lear town.
Mr.. Fl. Fl. Brady, of Chesapeake City, was
n town on Saturday last.
M. B. Burris, Esq, leaves to-day for an
xtended business trip in the west.
Miss Ada Lockwood, of Philadelphia, is
listing friends in town and neighborhood.
Mr. Cyrus Holt and family left ou Wed
lesday for Middletown, where they will
eside in the near future.-Sussex Republi-
an.
Mr.. D. L. Dunning has spent the week
With friends in town.
Mr.. ]. ]. Hoffecker was at home last
unday.
Mrs. e. F. Nowland is entertaining her
randson Robert and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Towland, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Daniel Burton, Deputy Collector Of {
Internal Revenue, was in town Saturday, {
nd pleasant caller at the Transcript Office.
Mr.. Ephraim Beasten, of the Quaker City,
pent several days at home this week. II
Middletown transcript., 1899-06-10
MIDDLETowN, DEL JUNE 10, 1899.
NOTICE.

Because of illness many subscriptions
paid recently have not been changed on the
labels though properly credited in the
subscription books. Prompt notice should
be given of failure to receive paper, or if
town carrier does not leave paper where
desired.
Middletown transcript., 1899-06-10
Examinations
For Admission to delaware college

On Friday and Saturday, June 23d
and Oath, examinations will be held at
any of the below-named places where
candidates may indicate desire to ap,
pear: viz: Newark, Wilmington, Mid
dletown, Smyrna, Dover. Milford. Sea-
ford, Laurel, Georgetown and Lewes.
All persons wishing to take the exam,
nations will notify the President ofithe
College as early as possible at which of
these places they desire to present them
selves. Write for full information con-
cerning the examinations.
GEO. A. HARTER, PRESIDENT
Newark, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1899-06-10
ROLLS OF HONOR.

The following named pupils of the Mid
Honor for the month ending May 3lth
1899:
Department No. 1.-R. M. McCrone, Roy
Voshell, Katie Truax, Edith Wilson, Bright
CIeaver, Bertha Geary, Eugene shallcross.
Department No. blanche Roberts,
Gertrude McCrone, Louise Mcdowell, Ella
Burchard, Ethel Rowe, Sylvia Arthurs
Sylvia Moore, Helen Cochran, Joseph Com
eggs, Edgar Rowe, Stella suydam, Helen
Brady, Mary Nowland, Florie Owens,
Sophie Clothier, Harold Dawson, Grace
Parvis, Elsie Jones.
Department No. 3.-Clarance Donovan,
Lizzie Holten, Lillian solway, May Kumple,
Maude Deakyne, Mary Lewis, Prudence
Lewis, Warren Ellioott, Samuel Burstan,
Maurice Bratton, Eliza Green, Clara Whit
lock, Lottie Jolls, Victor Jones, Charlie
Byron, Edna Banning, Myrtle Bramble,
Louise McCrone.
Department No. 4.-Agnes Clothier, Emily
Alice, Helen Rowe, ,. G. Parker, Ada Scott,
Lillian Walker, Alice Dawson, Reese Dar-
lington, Florie Blome, Blanche Deakyne,
Ringgold Richards, Virginia Painter.
Department No. 5.-Liiy Downey, Mary
Hushabeck, Fannie Mabrey, Lizzie Rich
ards, Bessie Wright, Oscar Baily, Emory
Hukili, Percy Wallace, Joseph Walker,
Reece Taylor, Annie ShalIcross, Bessie
Smith, Elva Orrell, Bertha Jones, Alma
Deakyne, Bernice Bramble, Sophie Blome,
Lola Carroll, Bertha Whitlock, Elwood
Lionel Daily, Earl Whitlock,
Hurlock Ransom.
WOODLAND SCHOOL.
Roll of Honor of the Woodland School
Middletown transcript., 1899-06-10

Reduced Rates to st. Louis via PENN
syivania Railroad Account Meeting
Grand Lodge, b. p. o. EIks.
On account Of the meeting of the Grand
Lodge, B. 2. Q. Elks, at st. Louis, Mo-,
June 20 to %. 1893, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company viii sell round-trip tickets
from points on its line, to st. Louis and re-
turn, at greatly reduced rates. Tickets will
be sold June 70 and 10, good to return until
June 25.
For specific rates and conditions apply
to Ticket Agents.
Middletown transcript., 1899-06-10
WOODLAND scHoo

Roll of Honor of the Woodland School
for May 1899: Sallie Racine, Macsie Ella
son, Sam Pennington, Ida Armstrong, Bay
ard Eliason.
Middletown transcript., 1899-06-10

AGENTsWANTED-Fo "THE LIFE AND
Achievements of Admiral Dewey, 1.-THE worlds
lifelong friend and admirer of the nations
idol, Biggest and best book; over 500 pages,
xl0 inches: nearly 100 pages halftone illustra-
tions. Only Sl.5O. Enormous demand. Big
commissions Outfit free. Chance OF a life
time. Write QUICK. The. Dominion Com
pany, Bird Floor Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
Middletown transcript., 1899-06-10
NooD Saadab0.iaz
. Zz;lzzaslz

Hoods Pms cure liver MS the nonirritating and
only eathartic to take with Hoods SarsapariIia.
Middletown transcript., 1899-06-10

Emily ]. Caldwell, widow or the late
Andrew Caldwell, has been appointed post
mistress 70 succeed her husband, at FELTON,.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04

nation, then slow recovery then
prosperity, then a boom, then
wild speculation, then another
panic and the repetition o. the
process. These waves ARE so reg.
ular that economists have tried 10
connect them with natural phen.
omena. Jcyons. in England,
thought he could show n relation
between them aud the spots on
tho sun. In the United States
great panics come. on M average
about once IN twenty years. The
severest ones in this century h,vo
been those of 1919, 1887. 1857
1873. aud 1898.
Tho most disastrous panic md
the longest ensuing period Of bus.
iness depression in our history
camc under Republican rule IN
1873 and tho Xix following yeara
In 1903 Il was tho misfortune ol
tho Democracy 10 assume pnwr,
just a. another panic was ,lnr.
This catastrophe. which proip bis
could not have been entirely avert.
Ell IN any case, WAS helped along
by the Barring failure in 1880,
tho Ackinlsy tariff. tho Sherman
silver Law and the Dependent
Pension Law. eli passed bv He.
publican Conxreas In tho same
year, and Tie dnanc,al ,nisu,~n.
agsnent os ~ Harriscn Admin
lstrption. rse1e iwes In .ths oil
whea II. Cleve1eed entered ths
White housa ed " elaslMG d
the Indian ul1n Isoo1D D>(n1od ~
aAGDN 4+.xtt.t1-f 81 -. Il-1t 4
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04

This ycrr the ballots will hnvc
no emblcms. The voters will lind
on the ballot n list of the cnndi.
dates. Above the list will be
printed.
Il hereby vote a straight -
ticket. except where have sarked
opposite the name Of some o,he,
candidate"
Tho voter can vote for his party
bnt has tbs privilege OF scratching
Tor one or more candidates ON
srmo other ticket. II he il u
Peoples party man and wants "a
voto tho ticket except for justicc
and constable. h. will I'LL Ia the
above blank. Il hereby vote u
straiRht Peoples party ticket and
then find the justice aud constable
be wants 10 vote for. aud put q
cross BY their names. Then his
vots will liz counted full Peoples
party voto ~xcert tho candidates
he has marked. Be SIRE 70 write
Peoples party. and not "populist. u
The ticket 10 filed \ 'People's
party" ticket. Teller republican
ticket etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04
STORMS COMING.

Thst wnvc Of prosperity that
rolls across the breast Of tho re.
publ,csns 10 not unripplcd. They
fear breakers are nhcnd. II IL ton
much confined {" the few aud thni
few IL already healed.
The New York Journal pre-.
scnts the matter M follows:
Our present prosperity i,ns moth.
Ing whatever 10 do with Repnbli.
can policies, AMl that tho hard
timcs Of few ycars awo had no
connection with Democratic rule.
In all civilized countries, and
moro especialiy and more intense.
II In the United States, this cen.
tury hes been marked by period.
lcal paaies with ensaing busines,
dspssss1es. The coarss b always
~ aanno~.AnnA nanka ~ -nAan
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04
WILLIAM HOCKER.

We have called the attention OF
o used by Commissioner Clark the may u-
eand the Importance OF having Office that
for the welfare Of the county for themselves We
feel nt readers that il Will Hooker elected Mr.
Clark manage him Mr. Hooker will no. have
sticks in the jury box simply pay political by which to
gain political power.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04
Il. "A. CHISHOLM.
E. E. DORSEY.

Mr. Dorsey the Peoples candidate for county treasurer Rg
qualifications for the Office questioned He Of good
habits He loafng saloons gambling dives
lie has filled the Office OF receiver OF the u S. Land Del
Noe nearly four years. and has everybody has had u
the land Office squarey Mr. Dorsey sectional and can
not be cassed belonging any gang He making clean
and if elected will fill the with credit to his
party and honor 10 himself
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04

TnE reason we refused to publish
judge l!ulbropk's communication
wns because hc misguo,cd us IN
h,s ,lrliclr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04

lrs estimated Mayor Jones will
secure 10000 votes next Tuesday
for Governor Of OHIO aud that the
major part of them will come from
the republican party.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04

Capt. hicc declines the nomina.
ton FOR representative TO the lcgis.
Iaturc which we suggested had
been rendered him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04
j. +. ANDERSON.

Our candidate Popuist from the time .e
party organized not FOR spoils oce-but principle A
who is aunted by convictions right every tax
alike without fear favor. comes to assess them
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04
@. n. CARPENTER

who will keep political promise election is man
tie to- George Carpenter agreed county as county
superintendent for 500 expenses He has kept
his word and fuhunore he has superintendent of
schools the had Mr. Carpenters will assure his
reelection.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04
II. ID. ABRAMS =.

The fighting along line sheriff treasurer
few OF the old timers and booers John oe elect
dshe but the ranchmen the partsan the
feel it their interest elect Dud Abrams Remember the ~
timers have scrupes about getting their treasury
For instance the year John Office he drew $500
IN cash for postage and ncenas of his Office and
student of his. Give the young what he will
do Brodes chief hacker Baxter and time Bax
was told he cannot the politics of this county longer
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04

Thoss whoss eves ars isissslvs N asy
was shouh sot eail V e3ssuh B. b. /
Pnea VITO y now d Blansa heesl He
has nade Ne - . lite loas a1Ddy ed
sonss - w vs,1sy sspssially - vseom.
nsde1e tAsse vho ass uadoe oSonee,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04

We desire to call the at
tcntion of those who wish to |
vote straight ticket to /
write the word Peoples in l
the blank space and not the |
word "Populist." /
Peoples is the Technical l
term used in filing the names I
of the candidates. And by |
writing the word peoples" l
there will be no room for |
any dispute. !
~ L -, =, .s.,x
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET,

ForrCounty Clerk,
RODERlCK 4. CHISHOLM,
For County Treasurer,
ELIAS +. DORSEY.
Fer County Sheriff,
HENRY ID. ABRAMS.
For County Assessor,
JOHN +. ANDERSON.
For County Commissioner,
2nd commissioners district,
WILLIAM +. HOOKER.
For Supt. OF Schools,
GEORGE \. CARPENTER.
For County Surveyor,
WILLIAM II. COCHRAN.
For County Coroner.
SAMUEL W. S. WOODS,
For Justice OF the Peace,
Justice precinct No. l,
JAMES W. BARNES,
For Constable,
jtstice precinct No /.
WIN. II. STAFFORD.
Ito fill vacancy
WM. S. FARROW
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

Has John Brodic any visible
means of support.
-
The Populists have splendid
ticket in the field and victory is
almost certain.
The taxpayers do not want a
saloon man nor gambler for
sheriff of this county.
-
S. W. S. Woods, our candidate
for coroner is already elected, and
is the most efficient coroner, this
county ever had.
-
John Brodic is said to he re-
formed saloon keeper. He Is tho
frs, man ever known to reform
while holding an office. Keep
him out of Office two years aud 500
how he stays reformed.
-
Since Olando Bonncr's timc
and Cleghorn's time there has
been more or lees talk of an east
and west end racket. So fur as
we can learn there will be no such
issue injected into Tuesdays
election.
The San Juan section Of Color.
ado today promises greater gene,al
activity thnn ever before in its
history. Notwithstanding its
somewhat isolated position with
regard TO the reduction and trans.
porta,ion of It's ores, local condi.
,ions continue to improve. Capital
is seeking investment, mills and
reduction plants arc buildin : and
short lines of railway ARE improv.
ing its transportation faculties
In addition to this. there ia u ma.
tcrinl increase in the tonnage and
ore values. With the ratio oe
present progress maintained, tho
San Jnnn will nbundnn,ly demon.
ntrnts itH title 10 ono of Tim vars
richest portions Of Colorado.-
Oursy Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04

Don't let tho loallcrs and tho
Mckinley machine elect tho county
sheriff.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04

TIE silver sspabiIesss ~ III.
|iag ~ litljs lalsrssl = = Rlo
Aeoo1D eesul1 sjuolleGl
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04

Don't allow the banks. and war.
rant syndicate TO elect tho county
treasurer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04

Don't place your school supcria.
tcndcnt In tho hands Of q lot q
INSCRIPTIONS politicians
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04

Plans and Es,ims,eo fnrniahcd. Shop
at N. y. Powell Lumber Yard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04

Don't allow Comuiss,oosr Clark
to havc . ssas % ~ Asasd ~ y
csn balIloss Of hanaeea1A
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04

TAsss NJ 4 ~ sAsa ~ .1Asss
jasoss ssaiaat y ~ h ~ 0sae1s
ouueeH 1he1 - - ~ ba1eoeand Il
th ~ - epeelselss - a
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04

I,cat allog ~ llerlA ysanan
y :. - +. . 3 2. "a a. >! ! 49,!
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-04
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.

The FIDELITY SAVINGS Asso-
CATION will loan you money
to buy you a home. A monthly
payment Of about tho amount
you arc now paying rent will
cancel tho loan IN n few years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19
FURTHER LIQUIDATION.
Speculative Accounts Respond to
Contraction of Credits,

Speculative Accounts Respond to
Contraction of Credits.
New York. Sept. 1S-There was fur
Their drastic liquidation of speculative ac,
counts on the Stock Exchange in response
to the continued contraction of credits
by the banks, who entered upon a strug-
gle to maintain their reserves within the
legal limit. Since Friday more than
enough money has gone from the banks
to the sub-treasury and the interior to
wipe out the insignificant surplus shown
by Saturdays bank statement. AS only a
half hour was afforded after the appear
ance of the statement on Saturday. for
the liquidation of accounts, a very large
volume of selling orders from all quarters
had accumulated in brokers' hands when
the market opened to-day.
Prices took a downward plunge on OPEN
ing transactions throughout the list.
The professional traders were very bold
on the bear side, ana helped on the de-
cline by large sales for short account.
The highly speculative Industrial special
ties showed the most serious losses, the
opening sales showing anywhere from ,
to over points clipped from Saturdays
last prices for pretty much all of the
active Industrials. The New York mu-
niCipal stocks, sugar, Tobacco, the iron
and Steel stocks and the so-called Flower
stocks, as a group. led in the decline.
Rock Island as member Of the latter
group, fell Sl4.
Declines in the railroads otherwise were
not as violent as in the spec.alties. but
extended very generally between / and 2
points The bears were somewhat dazed
by their own success, and almost imme-
diately proceeded to take quick profits by
buying to cover shorts. Rallies of 2d3
points resulted in many stocks. But be-
fore noon pressure was renewed when
deluge of Brooklyn Transit was poured
on the market. The New York Traction
and Gas stocks moved in close sympa-
thy Brooklyn Transit dropped an ex-
treme 81, Metropolitan 5h, Consolidated
Gas Z, Manhattan Sh. Third Avenue 47s,
and Brooklyn Union Gas 6. The lowest
prices of the day generally were touched
on this movement ST. Paul extending its
loss to "a.
The very violence of the movement In
vited some recovery and soon after i
O'Clock prices generally had turned up
ward. Prices Of the speciaties recovered
from 2 10 over 4 points. The absorption
OF railroad stocks became quite eonspie-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations:
Bacon-Market is steady; smoked clear
sides, 624c; dry sailed clear sides. 65sc: bel
lies, 6Ac; sugar-cured mans, l2lbc
Lard-Market firm: pure, in tierces. 6%c.
5O-pound tins, 7c; compound, in tierces
SIC; O-pound tierces, SIC.
Butter-Market steady; cooking 1Sc; gilt
edged, nc; extra daires. 2Sc; extra Elgin
26c.
cheese-Marlset firm; fancy full cream
cheese, l2c; 20-pound average. 12lhc.
Fiour-Market steady; patent, $40;
straight, A.2l fancy, $3.50; family. $3.50
Corn-Market steady; white Job lots
sic; carload lots SCI mixed corn, Job lots,
53c; carload lots, sic.
Oats-Caroad lots. &c; job lots S5c.
Texas rust proof oats, job lots, 4Sc; car
load. 41c
Southern seed rye. $l15.
Brsn-Job lois, soc; carload lots, s5c.
Hay-Market steady; Western, job lots,
SOC; carload lots. Toe; Eastern carloads,
7215c; job lots, 771zc.
Meal--Pearl, per barrel. $245; per sack,
$1.121s; city meal. per sack. bolted. $1.O2Ih;
water ground. S1W15; pearl grits, Hudnuts
per barrel, $265; per sack, s1.221z.
Sugar-Equality Prices-Savannah quo
tations: Cut loaf, 5S7c; crushed $500;
powdered, 5.55c; xxx, powdered. 5.G2c
standard granulated. sac; cubes. 5.62c
mould a. sic; diamond A. 549c; confection-
ers' A. 5.2lc; white extra G, 4S7c; extra C.
4sOc golden c. 4.62c; yellows. 1850.
Coffee-Dull: Mocha, 24c; Java, Csc; Pea
berry 12c; standard No /, l0c; No. 2, 9l5c
No 3, 9hc; No. 4, &c; No. 5, SEC; No g.
Sc; No. T. nc.
Onions-Per barrel, red. $19O; yellow,
$3.50.
Potatoes-Western, 1885, Northern. $500
Lemons-Market steady; $3.50G4.5C box.
Cabbage-Northern, per barrel $500;
large heads. 7d5c.
Cocoanuts-Market steady; S3.25Q3.5O per
100
Dried Fruit-Apples. evaporated, &c;
common, M5lac.
Nuts-Almonds, Tarragona, &c., Ivicas
12c; walnuts. French i0c Naples, lie; pc
cans, Sc; Brazils 7c; flberts Zoe; assorted
nuts. 50-pound and 25-pound boxes, 9Hc.