davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-08-12
EXCURSIONS.
Music MT Glen Echo.

The increasing attendance at Glen Echo evil
dences very decidedly that the resort is becoming
the fayorite one OF Washington. Last night Band
master Haley presented change of programme,
and the introduction of several new features re-
suited in the performance being very interesting
one. The musical selections were happily chosen,
and IN the play ing of musical buresque en-
titled 'tThe Strike,'' Mr.. Haley made decided
hit. The other numbers given included the pre-
sentation OF several overtures, and the excellence
OF the bands playing, considering the fact that
no previous rehearsal given, plainly showed
the capability OF Bandmaster Haley and his men.
The number OF requests received resulted in the
giving OF the "Rough Riders Skinnish," j" vigor-
Gus, pulse stirring military melange, and the ap-
plause that followed gave evidence that Teddy
Roosevelts soldiers still hold high place in the
American public's esteem. Several selections on
the musical glasses gave new insight into the
all-around ability OF Mr.. Haley. Miss Shelton's
inimItable singing OF dialect songs resulted in
several encores. Next week the bill to be pre-
sented includes open-air concerts and a min
strel troupe said TO rank with the best COM
panies in the country. A refined, clean, and
mirth provoking show is promised, and addition
ally the evenings fun and humor are declared
to be thoroughly removed from any suspicious
OF age or vulgarity. Commencing Sunday at
p. IN. and continuing every evening at 1:l5, Band
master Haley will give concerts on the lawn and
accommodations have been arranged for aud
fences numbering up to 10000 people. In addi-
replaced by number of musicians and the claim
is made that it will be the largest dance orches-
ira in or near Washington. The manager, Mr..
Jeffers, is leaving stone unturned to make Glen
Echo the most delightful resort TO be found in
the vicinity
The times., 1899-08-12
Re-engagement of the Meters Family
at Chevy Chase Lake.

most enthusiastic reception has been accord
ed the wonderful Meters family of aquatic wonders
this week at popular Chevy Chase Lake. and so
marked has been the appreciative welcome that
the management has decided TO hold them over
for another week at this beautiful resort. 1t has
been a long time since such original and at
tractive programme has been provided in this
vicinity, and the public has been quick to recog-
nize this fact. The feats OF these three chill
dren, aged thirteen, ten. and three years. are al
most incredible. Little Elma, a tiny tot of
three summers, rows valiantly out on the waters
of the lake in the smallest rowboat imaginable
and is welcomed with enthusiasm every after
noon and evening. The elder girl is a vertabe
mermaid and sews, knits, undresses, and other
wise appears very much at home in the water,
while Tommie's somersault and fancy diving are
unexcelled. The act of these wonderful young
sters concludes with graceful high dive of sixty
feet by both the elder ones. Daily exhibitions,
Sunday included, given at and at $3.50 p.
m. As usual, no admission fee is charged. Dane
ing and all the other amusements after the show.
The times., 1899-08-12
Glen sligo pleasure Park.

The annual tournament and dress ball at Glen
Sligo Pleasure Park will take place on Wednes-
day, August 30 on which occasion a double tour
nament will be run off. After the regular event
there will be a contest between knights that
have won a place in the various tournaments in
Virginia and Maryland. Glen Sligo will be es-
pecially attractive on Sunday at the Old Red
Mill Roof Garden. Queen Deborah is still there
with her Romany camp. The grand banquet hall
offers a tempting menu to epicurians. Only two
aires to Glen Sligo has increased travelling in
goodlY numbers
The times., 1899-08-12

andria. and Mount Vernon Railway to Arlington
on Sundays since these trips were inaugurated
early in the summer Owing to the low rate,
practically everyone can and should spend
pleasant and profitable day rambling through the
shady walks and pathways of this beautiful Ma
tional Cemetery. Special through trains leave
the station at Thirteen -and-a-haif Street and
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue every forty-fve minutes on
Sunday, in addition TO the regular service A
visit to the city is incomplete without a jour
ney to the home and tomb OF Washington at
Mount Vernon, and quaint old Alexandria with
its great number of historically interesting places
and spots affords splendid field for the sight
The times., 1899-08-12
A CycIist Breaks His Arm.

Frank Grogan, twenty-nine years old, whose
home is at rs Myrtle Street northeast, met with
serious accident while riding his bicycle at
the corner OF Seventh and Irving Streets north
west about noon yesterday. He riding at
mentioned turned too short. The result was
that his bicycle slipped from under him, throw
ing him violently to the ground. Grogan was
picked up and sent to Freedmans Hospital where
examination revealed that his right arm was
broken and that he badly cut and bruised
about the face. After receiving treatment the
man was sent to his home
The times., 1899-08-12
The MortaIity RECORD.

Deaths We're recorded at the District Health
Office yesterday as follows: James Simms, Is
years; Joseph Bean, 60 years; Mary Keough 50
years; Henry William Taylor, 4s years; Clement
T. Cross, 46 years; Oscar f. Towner, ~ years;
Maggie Berry, II years; Louise Gray, 40 years;
Maria Thompson, 81 years; Jennie Swift 26 years !:
Frank Henry. % years: Joseph ]. Beckham, 10
years; Lulu Z. Kelley. II years; Charles Young,
years; Charles Smith, / year; James Atkins, 6
months; Pauline Jones, months; Alonzo Bur-
rells, months; Louise Bowman, days.
The times., 1899-08-12
The Tax Collectors Estimates.

E. G. Davis, District Collector OF Taxes, sub
mitted to the District Commissioners yesterday
the following estimate OF expenses for his office
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1901: For
the Collector Of Taxes, 5000; Deputy Collector
of Taxes, 5000; Cashier, 81 800; two Assistant
cashiers, $500; one bookkeeper, $1,000; two
clerks, $500; three clerks, $1,000; one coupon
clerk, 1,100; one bank messenger clerk, 81 200;
messenger, 5000; one horse and wagon, $500;
and subsistence, s25s; extra labor incident to
the preparation OF tax sale certificates with au-
thority TO employ clerks after Office hours 81 0o0
contingent expenses, $1,000; total estimate,
s24.05s.
The times., 1899-08-12
TIDE TARLE
STREET LIGHTING.
AMrsEMFNTs ronAY

Baseball-4:3o p. m, St. Louis VS.. Washington.
Lyceum Theatre-Bon Ton Burlesquers, matinee
and evening.
Chevy Chase Lake-High diving and trick
swimming.
Glen Sligo-Amusements.
Glen Echo Park-Band concert, $3.50 p. m.
Excursion to Marshall Hall, steamer Manchester,
today, at 10 a. m. 2:30. and $50 p. m.
Excursion to Indian Head, steamer Manchester,
today, at 6:30 D. m.
Excursion TO River View. steamer Samuel ].
Pentz, at 10 a. m, 2:15 and GAS p m. Balloon
ascensions.
The times., 1899-08-12
Marshall Hell.

As the season advances Marshall Hall becomes
more and more attractive This statement is
borne out by the fact that each Sunday greater
number of people take advantage of these excur-
sions to enjoy a day of rest and recreation A
more delightful place than Marshall Hall at this
season would be hard to find. Its lawns were
never greener and its shade trees never more in
viting Prof. Sehroeder's band will furnish
select programme OF sacred music on the boat and
grounds. Table d'hote dinner may be had in
the dining hall; polite walters will be in
attendance. Steamer Charles Manchester viii
leave for Marshall Hall tomorrow at II a. M,
2:30, and $3.50 p. M, returning leave the Hall
at l, 5, and $3.50 p. m. On week days the Mac
alester leaves for Marshall Hall at 10 a. M. $50
and $3.50 p m. From until the close OF the
excursion season the Manchester will make the
to Indian Head every evening at $3.50 o'clock
except Sundays and Tournament Day, August 23
Excursions to Mount Vernon.
MANY thousands have taken advantage Of the
The times., 1899-08-12

seer. During the day trains leave the station
for both these places every hour from 10 a. m
10 3 p. m, and the fare for the round trip is
reduced daily after O'Clock p. m
The times., 1899-08-12
In Iai1 for CONTEMPT.

On an order issued by Justice Clabaugh, Deputy
Marshal Turner yesterday arrested Abraham l.
Jacobs for contempt of court and he was COM
mttted to Jail Jacobs is the defendant in suit
for alimony and maintenance brought by his wife,
Carrie E. Jacobs and was on August cited to
show cause why he had failed to obey the order
Of the court to pay alimony to his wife. Neglect
ing to answer the order he was committed for
contempt.
The times., 1899-08-12
A Bridge Inspcctor Appointed.
Lost Two Fingers in Machine.
Back From Europe.

Clifford Howard, Assistant Secretary TO the Dis.
trict Commissioners, was at his desk at the Dis
trict Building yesterday after an absence of five
weeks. having spent that time in tour of sew
eral European countries. While abroad Mr.. How
ard was accompanied by his wife and they spent
several days in Dublin, London, Paris and several
weeks in Holland cities. While ne was away Mr..
Howard, who is a well known magazine writer,
observed manners and customs closely and secured
a number of fine photographs.
The times., 1899-08-12
Fined for stealing Brass Fixtures.

Five small boys, whose ages range from twelve
to fourteen years. and whose names were given
as Edward Noyes, John Harris Henry Pierce, and
John and James Lambert, were arraigned before
Judge Mills yesterday morning. charged with the
larceny Of brass fixtures from cars belonging TO
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad. The boys
arrested by Detectives Herndon and Lacy
Thursday. After the evidence against the boys
was heard Judge Mills fined Noyes, Harris, and
James Lambert $40 each, and after reprimanding
the other boys released them
The times., 1899-08-12
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Marriage Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Ed
ward b. Lane and Martha Scott; Edward Kelly
and Cora Z. Taylor.
The times., 1899-08-12
Mary c. Hurdles VIII.

The win OF Mary C. Hurdle, dated January g.,
1898, was fled yesterday for probate. The de-
ceased leaves all her estate TO Louis P. Shoe
maker and T. T. Hurdle, in trust, with power TO
sell and distribute the proceeds directed. She
states that one-thrd of the net proceeds of the
and the remaining two-thirds to be turned over
to her daughters, Anna ~ Hurdle and Cotterine
Barbara Hurdle, when they reach the age of
twenty-one years.
The times., 1899-08-12
gbe - uin,s,s
SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1890.
The weather Prediction.
TEMPERATURE.

Unsettled weather Saturday; probably showers
Sunday; brisk north to east winds.
The times., 1899-08-12
THE SUN AND MOON

Highest temperature yesterday, p. m...... :.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 6 a. m........
The times., 1899-08-12
Ia PIasterinc Bid Accented.

PIastering Bid Accepted.
The District Commissioners Yesterday accepted
the proposal of Thomas Landon, to plaster the
ceilings of the Hayes School building
A bridge Inspector Appointed.
j. W. Kicker bridgeman, has been assigned by
the Commissioners to serve inspector in the
work of raising the Connecticut Avenue Bridge
across Rock Creek. He viii be compensated at
the rate OF So per day.
Lost Two Fingers in n Machine.
While engaged in cleaning machinery at the
navy yard about o'clock yesterday evening r.
L. Griffin, machinist, caught his right hand
between two revolving cog wheels and suffered
the loss OF two fingers He was taken TO the
Naval Hospital, and there received treatment
Griffin lives at 323 Sixth Street southeast.
The times., 1899-08-12
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR AuGuST.

Sun ose......5:10 AN Sun sets...... 100 y
Moon rises ........ Moon sets :36 I. J
The times., 1899-08-12

Excursions to Mount Vernon.
Many thousands have taken advantage OF the
reduced rates offered by the Washington, Alex
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03

Eastern Texas has light rains, but the
cotton crop is suffering badly for rain
in other sections of the State.
Bar Silver, London, declined 3-l6d.-
81 sic d. against 277sd. iii 1898.
Contracts in Liverpool declined half
point, closing steady.
Future contract market in New York
declined partially one point closing
steady-June, 6.03 to 6.04; October, 5.SS
to 5.S9; May, 6.1S to GIG.
New Orleans contract market I'M
changed, October closing at go.
U. S. port receipts yesterday were H.
356 bales. against 5.472 last year and TO-
2SS in 1897.
Houston receipts Monday IRE csti-
mated at 10000 to 10000, against 5,S46
last year and 10,i37 in 1897.
The Cotton Exchange in New York
and Norfolk will be closed on Labor
Day-Scptcmber 4th.
Norfolk received 9S2 bales cotton yes
terday against SIT last year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03


steady; fine creamery 82ic.ia3 state
dairy, 7918cs Che ese& strong; large
lie. Dogs frmi 8 slate and Penn
ssylvania, 1Sc.;; SWeste m ungraded,. 12a@
761sc. Petroleum. strong /; refined New
York S:25; Philadelphia and Baltimore.
500; do In bulk, BIO. Rosin steady;
strained. common to good, sl.21k@1 80.
pTurpentinei quiet, 47H@4Sc. Rice
steady; domestic, fair&to extra, 1850
7Ac.; Japan. 4AQ53sc. Cotton by steam
to LIVERPOOL, 2GA &c. Coffee options
opened quiet and Unchanged: ruled eX-
ceptionally dull and heavy, Europe and
Brazilian being adverse and receipts
still heavy. Selling checked by large
warehouse deliveries in these countries.
Closed easy, net unchanged to 10 points
decline. Sales. $3.50 bags, Including No,
yember, 440; December, 4.G5; April. 4So
i6D4.So; May, 4.95 Spot Rio dull; No. !
Invoice, sac: No. jobbing. Csc; mild
quiet; Cordova, 9ls@11c. Sugar quiet;
fair refining, 81 5-16c.; centrifugal. %
test, 4Ac. Molasses sugar, Sac; REIN
ed steady
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
ERHVIE mar E'I'''S
'FIHANGIALgANDll COMMERCIAL
Stocks, Money, Exchange Bonds, Grain,
h Cotton, Provisions, Etc.

sd New York, Sept. 2.4-The stock mar
\ ket was intenselv dull 1throughout the
sSday & short session. and net changes
y extend beyond fract tons only IN rare
:. market short .sinS5 anticipation of the
bank st telnent. the evening of their
;cOntrac ts when 81 1t \ appeared closely
I conforming to estimates, created de-
Sn1and,s ,which rallied the market from
earlier depression and brought prices IN
,most u cas- aboye yesterday y, levei,
v The fact tia Niondayy4is a holiday had
ian. effect in keeping1ssocl exchange sop-
CREATIONS at o. minimum: The report OF
Y & death from yelloW8 fever in New Or
leans and the Texas quarantlnes caused
I weakness lin ( the railroad stocks in the
Il South, notably Illinois Central. Brook.
III yn Transit, Tennessee Coal, the Repub-
B licG Steel stocks and American Tobacco
3 led q a rise Before the bank statement
came out.%gIn contrast to the sudden
kou tbreall yesterday Of activity In the
,ssacWanderbift't there was only q single
slsale inSthel first hour Of North Western
and of Omaha the latter at a gain of
3 pear on the tape at all until the second
y hour. Kansas and Texas seconds be-
came \ Active In 5the late dealings, and
IS advanced one per cent.
az The surplus reserves of The New York
\ banks are ENTHUSIASTICALLY low at this
= period OIL the year. EVEN IL interior
money markets are able to supply funds
TO move the CROPS that will involve a
&curtalling of supply ut Il source to
Which New York has applied quite
freely oflate for relief. The constant
%recupcratlvG process OF the banks OF
England, France and Germany for
many weeks past has put those great
centres of finance in much better po-
Ssltlon&to meet an imperative demand
from New; York for gold. But 1t is still
quite obvious that only high rate for
money here would Induce shipments of
the gold to New York. The Govern
ament's revenues are running far ahead
Of last years. cropping period. and the
5ontgos is much less. Had 1t not been
for the leaving ofsthe deposit with the
National City, Bank of sS,000000. paid by
tina bank for the old custom house and
Site in New York, the New York money
market would likely have been serious
~ pinched this week.
3 The bond market has been quiet, and |
changes irregular.
United States new As advanced 1sc.
intthe bid price.
The total sales of stock to-day were
$4,000 shares.
New York Sept. s.-standard Oil.
4.659467.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
!, TRUCK MARKET.
tBy Telegraph to virginian- Pnot.>

NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET.
New York, Sept Potatoes quiet:
fair to prime. Sl.lel&Il.25; fancy, 81. AGO
1 Go. Southern sweets, Sl.00D2.00. Jer-
sey sweets. S2.0cG2. 90
Muskmelons in light demand and very
weak, prices generally lower. Water
melons show no Improvement.
NIuskmclons, Rocky Ford Colorado,
per case, soc. GlS2.25; do Maryland seed,
75c G$2 20; do New Jersey seed, T5c.@
s1.00; do Hackensack seed, soc. @Sl. %;
do New Jersey Christina, soc. @sl. 80; do
Gem and jenny Lind, Soc. GiSl.5 SO; do
Albany county n. Y, Christina per
Dbl, 75c.GpS1 90. Watermelons-Mary
land per car load, s25d075; do New Jer-
sey, S2005O; do Maryland, per 100. $500
@s1O.O 90; do New Jersey and Virginia.
SO. 00elS 90.
Holiday in all other Drotltlce markets.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
NAVAL STORES

Charleston. S. G., Sept 2.-Turpentine
market, nothing doing. Rosin firm. un-
changed: sales none.
Savannah, Ga. Sept. 2,-Splrlts tur-
pentne market firm. at diMc.: receipts,
GAS cases; sales, ,1SS cases. Rosin frm
and unchanged; receipts. 2,l35 casks;
sales. 1885 casks.
Wilmington, N. c.. Sept. 2.-Sprlts
turpentine dull; unchanged; receipts,
105 casks Rosin firm, 90G95c.; receipts,
254 casks. Crude tIrpentinc steady;
unchanged; receipts. 10 casks. Tar
firm; 1.S0; receipts, 257 casks.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
GRAIN. Hay AND RICE.

CoRN-White corn. from store. 45c.;
mixed corn, from store. 4ic.; white oats,
from store. 3Sc.; mixed oats, &c.
MILL FcED-aIarket steady; bran, per
ton. $1,000: middlings, sl7.aO per ton.
OATS-Steady; mixed. &c. white, SIC.
IIAY-No. Tim thy hay, car lots, 15lhc. :;
ton lots, 1Gc.; mixed hay. car lots 14Iac. !;
MlLLED R1cE-As to gradea-5s to
ROUGH R1cE-esa7,c. per nusncL
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTS-Marliet firm; fancy. &C.;
strictly prime, gao: prime, 3lac. COM
mon. 21alI3c.: Spanish, sl,c1 per bushel.
PEAS-Blackeyc, nominal.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
poULTRY-Llvc. STEADY; chickens, old
fat, 22I25c.: spring chickens, small, steady
at .iOGi4c.; large, 15Q20c.; ducks, mud.
20c
FCGS--15c. per dozen.
BUTrElI-Good country, ll6Iic.
COUNTRY HAMS = Steady: Smithficld
fancy, l3alGc; Virginia country, lOIl2iAc !;
good North Carolina. l0Gni2Mc.
TATOES-Southern, new, Si.0o per
barrel. Northern, white, sl.75 per bag;
new sweets llayman. sl.I0ui.7a per bar
rol: yellow, Sl.506ll.75 per barrel.
CABDAGE-$l.h o6f2C0 per crate.
ONlONS-52. C0Sa2 - per bag.
BERMUDA-S2.0O per box.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
SHIPPIHGR REPORT.
Foroisn aa,,{ s,o,,s,,,.l G.
September 2, 1899.
a ARRIVED. IS flfIisN

. VI Z d
Span. stmp. Telesfora, Larrinaga,
New Orleans. to coal "a
Br stmp. Paddington. Owen, New Or
leans, to coal. s.. US
Br. stmp. Nfthdale. Hadden, Port
Tampa, 10 coal. $50
Am. barge Veinticuatro. -, New
York, en- route.
schr. Island City. Henderson, New
port News, light.
CLEARED.
Span. etmp. Telesfora, Larrfnaga,
Glasgow, coaled.
Br. stmp. Paddington, Owen. Rotter-
dam, coaled.
lsr. stlnp. Nlthdale.. MADDEN. Client.
coaled.
Am. barge velntlcuntro, Havana,
continued.
sehr. Il. c. knight, Crowley, New
York. wood.
schr. T2ra and Agnes. 49,. BaltI-
more, lumber.
SAILED
Isr. stmp. Raithmoor, Ashby,
GreenocE.
l3r. stmp Foreric. White. London
Ferry stmp. Gov. Russell. tow tug
Taurus, Boston.
sohr. Sarah and Lucy, Rutter New
York.
schr. Fannie Stewart. Darby. New
York.
schr. Mary, -. North Carolina.
schr. George S. Grips. 49,. Bay
Port
schr. Alert, Scott. Baltimore.
Schr. Levi d. Phillips. , Balti-
more.
schr. Thomas B. Shall. -. Baltl-
more.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
SOITrUROIIND

stmr. NJ. ]. Jory. light, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
stmr. Grace Titus. light. Norfolk to
North Carolina.
stmr. w. i. Rogers. merchandise,
Norfolk TO North Carolina
Stmr. Carolina, towing. Norfolk to
North Carolina.
schr. Charles T. stran, light, Norfolk
to North Carolina.
schr. Eta, shells. Norfolk to North
Carolina.
Schr. p. II. Prendergraet, light. Nor
folk to North Carolina
Sip Spray, light. Norfolk to North
Carolina.
stmr. Juniper, towing, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Barge j. f. Marshall. light. Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
ALBEAIARLE AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL co. ARRIVALS.
NOpTIJRnITNn


Stmr. Carolina, towing. North Caro-
lima to Norfolk.
Schr. Rio Grand, lumber, North Car
DINA to Baltimore.
sehr. Geo; +. Fits, raft. North Caro-
stmr. Juniper, raft logs, North Car
DINA to Norfolk.
Stmr. G. w. Petit, merchandise,
North Carolina to Norfolk.
stmr. NJ. J. Jory, raft. North Caro-
lima to Norfolk.
Stmr. Thos. Newton, merchandise,
North Carolina TO Norfolk.
Stmr. Roanoke, light, North Carolina
to Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
BOND MARKET.
New York. scat. 2. j!
}SNEW YORK MONEY MARKET

.g:s5 New York Sept. 2-Money on call
easier at 20DS per cent; last loan at 9
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4H@
i64per cent. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business In bankers bills
lat 4 .S6 @4. s6M for demand and at i.SSM
34.83A for sixty days. Posted rates,
81. 81 and 4sIIa. Commercial bills. 4.S2.
Silver certificates. $4,000. Bar silver,
80 NJ eSican dollars 47Hs State bonds
inactive; railroad bonds steady; gov
iefnnent bonds steady.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
CHICAGO @HnKsr.
Wheat, Corn. oats, rroy,slo7s. tarI. shor
FtfS Eth,

Chicago, ILL.,. Sept. Corn was
again the big market on the Board of
Trade to-day. Fears of long continued
hot, dry weather drove September
shorts to coxer and advanced the price
of that commodity Sc Other futures
closed unchanged. Wheat was weak
for deferred futures on expectations of
large receipts next week. Oats closed
UNCHANGED To &c. higher and pro-
visions generally closed n trinc higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
GROCERIES.

FT.ouR-Market steady; spring wheat,
patent, $3.50; winter wheat, patent. s!.GOS6
40; winter wheat. half patent. $3.50; win
wheat. family, $500: winter wheat. fair to
good grades OF extra, Sa,25; winter wheat
MEAi-pcr bag 100 lbs. $780, 90 H.
coFFEE Firm; Java, 2lqa5c.: do.
I.aguara. i2Wl3c;: choice Rio. iOl@Glll.c.;
common. do, 7slas,ac. 80 '''S''|4'''
CilEESE--I.arsc full cream. more: SINAI,
full cream lliac
selling sugar AT delivery prices has hccn
suspended for the present. Al, quotations
viii he made {. o. b. Norfolk, Cut Loaf.
Fine Granulated. 5.ii; Standard Grai,i
lated 5.10 Confcct!oncTs a, 5a9; Kew
stone y, 500; Centennial d, ice. Califor-
MA II; ODD: Franklin Extra c. All; Amer
STRUTS AND MoLAssEa- Mnrxe,
n nr s q; the advance: syrup. GOOD to
molasses. Porto Rico. 2on2c.: mo;asses'
Cuban: monc: New Orleans. Slir TO choice
II 20 &c. common. /: 10 Is.
PROVISIONS
BULK MEATS - Market steady: rim
sides, aMc,; bellies, eastern. Cn9GNc.
bellies, western. dssudc.
H.AMS-Sufar cured, 12itc.
DRY Plated JOWLS-il.c.
MESS PpRk-pla, $40
HAM pORk-ier barrel. 5000
i-ARll-Pure hutchera' III lerccs Gib6n
C4sc; compound ticrces, size. S0-lU. tubs.
ni'd 1o-lb. tins. he. mere.
wooI. AND HIDES.
WoCL-unwasEed ise.: bulky. 3 to &c.
less: Washed WOOL. Csc: hack. l2isc. to Ice
HiDi:s-.ti. =. "a: Ereon. "a; Dry mt,
II: div salt. Ills: damaged Z.
SALT FISH
HERRIEG-New North Carolina cut. in
Eastern. barrels, 500; Potomac, gross,
ID. kegs, S3.7a: mackcrcl. IA, No. . Sa3. ID
White fish. new catch, 1t0 lib. kegs, s. 80;
SO Id. KEGS, S2.2S; 20 ID. kegs, 81 10
FRESH FISH.
Spots, per pound, &C.; croakers per
pound. &c, Taylors. per pound, &c. large
rock, per pound l2Mc; pan rock per
pound l0Gl2e.: shad. mona.