davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21
NORTH REDWOOD

| The days are waxing hot. -
Henry Shoemaker and lena Boehm
Sundayed in Delhi.
Herman Lindeman and wife visited
in Fairfax Monday.
Buy your hosiery of Shoemaker Bros.
They will save you money.
Dan Burch and wife were in town
Sunday, the guest of former neighbors.
Henry Shoemaker was temporarily
disabled as result of visitation Of the
humps.
Mrs. Ener Birum has had the main
part of her house reshingled rnd the
addition covered with steel roofing.
Henry Timms, who has been suffer
ing from severe form of bowel COM
plant for the past several weeks, is
convalecing.
Have your shoe repairing done by an
expert,at reasonable rates, by Martin
johnson, at Mahowald's harness shop,
Redwood Falls. 43-3t.
Mrs. Ira Washburn and children ar
rived home Monday from much
enjoyed visit of several weeks duration
with her mother and other relatives at
Denniston, MINI.
Chas. Monsell was arraigned before
Judge Shoemaker on a charge of neg
lect to work his poll-tax. Defendant
plead guilty and was fined 81 and ex-
penses amounting to $3.50.
The elegant marker for the deceased
father of Mrs. John Weiss, for which
an order was recently placed with the
North Redwood Granite Works by
Mrs Weiss, is completed and will soon
be erected in the cemetery.
Charles and Louis Fleischer came
home Saturday evening for visit over
Sunday. They have been engaged for
some time in erecting large two-story
dwelling house for Mr.. B. Voss in the
southern part of the county.
Sunday-school and services at the
schooolhouse Sunday. Pupils and
teachers should make an effort to at
tend the former, as the attendance
lately has been exceedingly small. The
minister will be pleased to see you.
Mesdames Birum and H. w. Shoe
maker were among the North Red
woodites who attended the lecture at
the M. E. church Friday last and were
amply repaid for the effort made, as
those present were given rare intel
lectual treat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21

brace our civilization. They seem good
and su fficient reasons. They should
be read byi some of the thinkers. I
think it might set some of them to
thinking,
s. F. Denning, farmer south Of
Walnut, had nephew living a mile
and half from New Richmond, Wis.
the scene of the terrible cyclone. He
writes that words cannot express the
horrors of the disaster. By running he
escaped With only splinter through
his hat. He was working with crew
Of men recovering dead bodies at the
time of writing. -.
Rev. Sohm's bronchos created q little
excitement Friday. The Rev. gentle
man hitched up for drive, and the
ponies refused to go. He got out to
start them, intending to jump in as
the carriage passed him, but he failed
to connect and the bronchos came down
the street on jump, stopping at MOTH
ing. They ran east to d. Dailey's,
when they were caught without any
damage done except broken buggy
pole and a few scratches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21
SPRINGDALE.

Hans and Barney Paulson have new
bicycles.
Elma Town is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Will Holt.
Myrtle, Ladd spent Saturday and
Sunday at r. II. Thompson's.
Mrs. T. Quarton and daughter, Mrs.
J. Abbott, are visiting in Springdale.
Mrs. Gilbertson from Ruthton has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Tanyar.
r. III. and w. J. Thompson have re-
ceived lumber for erecting barns on
their respective farms.
The son Of Rev. Henderly of Candy
is conducting Norwegian school in the
Norwegian Lutheran church.
VIM. Holt received news of the
death of his mother and started Tues
day for Independence, Iowa, to be
present at the funeral.
June 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21

We make every effort to
accommodate all of our pat
rons, in the matter of prompt
service and fair rates. We
refer to any of our many
customers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21
THREE LAKES,

Road work has commenced.
Watson P. Davidson is up from st.
Paul.
Celia Siemsen has returned from Sun
down.
John Hammerschmidt is building a
new granary.
The Misses Clements had runaway,
but the girls were not seriously hurt.
Melvin Davis of New Avon was q
pleasant caller at III. Johnson's Sum-
day.
Fred. Jensen and Miss Bertha Gregg
attended the wedding in Brookville, the
18th.
Ella Small of Lamberton is visiting
with her brother, Alvin, at the creamery
this week.
w. T. Wilcox and wife of Redwood
Falls visited with the parents of the
latter in this town last week.
A party was given at Alvin Small's
last Wednesday night. A small crowd
but big time. Ice cream was served.
The members of the Danish will give
a picnic at Rasmus Petersen's on June
22d. Rev. Baagaard of Sleepy Eye
will deliver an address. Everybody
invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Good ice cream weather nowadays.
Wheat has been coming in quite
lively for the past week.
Mayor Smith of Redwood Falls was
doing business here on Saturday.
The Delhi fishermen returned home
early last week, reporting large catch
of fish.
Halvor Sohm, the hustling wheat
buyer, made flying trip to his home
in Window.
Miss May Stewart returned home
from the Albert Lea school to spend
her vacation.
A. D Mclean has sold Monitor wind
mills to John Olsen, Chas. Scott and G.
w. Gaffney.
Rev. H. McHenry and James Ander-
son attended the district Endeavor con-
vention at Lake Benton.
Christensen & Somerville have given
their lumber sheds coat of paint,
which adds to their looks.
Mrs. George Leslie and VIM. Ander-
son left Monday noon to visit their old
home at St. Mary's, Ontario.
A. D. McLean's office is much i'm
proved in looks by coat of paint, adj
ministered by w. D. Kernes.
Agent F. X. Northey and family,
with assistant Bill, made an overland
trip to Redwood Falls last Sunday.
The intermediate Endeavor society
will give social in the hall on Thurs
day evening. Refreshments will be
served.
Members of the Endeayor society
conducted the services at the church
last Sunday, in the absence of Rev.
McHenry.
Chas. Nelson, wife and child made
short calls on their way to and from
Echo. Charlie is still suffering from
inf1ammatory rheumatism.
Have your shoe repairing done by
an expert, at reasonable rates, by Mar
tin Johnson, at Mahowald's harness
shop, Redwood Falls. 43-3t.
NJ. Monson is unloading a car of
lumber, which is a part of a bill sold by
Christensen & Somerville to Mr.. Mon
son for the erection of large barn on
his farm.
Miss Mearns, teacher Of elocution in
Albert Lea college, will give an elocu-
tionary entertainment at the church on
Tuesday evening, June 9th. The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of the
missionary society.
VIM. Rosendahl, formerly of this
place, stepped off the train long enough
to shake hands with his friends on the
platform. He was enroute from Echo
to Morgan, where he will take charge
Of Chas. Nelson's shop.
Isn't it remarkable-the excellent
quantity Of furniture and the low
prices you pay for the same, down at
Farrell & Keefe's, North Redwood?
Any piece of furniture can be secured
through that firm at very low prices.
45-t. f.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21
WALNUT GROVE.

The Walnut school closes Friday
with a picnic at the Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Garlock of Bala-
ton spent Sunday with relatives.
Will Holt and family and Miss Jessie
Cole spent the day at the lake Sunday.
DR.. G. w. Norris is at the N. w.
hotel and is prepared to do dental
work.
Miss Elma Town of Tracy, who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Holt,
returned home Sunday.
Rev. Lyons, General Missionary,
preached very able sermon in the
Congregational church Sunday.
Mr.. and Miss Leatherman and Mr..
and Mrs. Helixson of Springfield drove
up Sunday to visit Mrs. G. Freeman.
Rev. and Mrs. Sohm are the happy
possessers of a new 10y, born Sunday
June 18th. Mother and child doing
we'll.
Mrs. J. F. Hesnault spent Sunday at
tAC uOluC vi lCl pdlOhNS, thC llASS tllAlC
she has been from home since "little
Jacko came.
Fred. Schaffer of Amiret spent Sun
day in Walnut and pitched the game
which resulted in victory. Fred is a
daisy in the box.
We are glad to be able to chronicle a
victory for the ball team of Walnut
Grove at last. Played Sunday. The
game between Walnut and Kelsey re-
suited in score of 50 to Is in favor of
Walnut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman left on the
1:S5 Sunday noon train for st. Paul, to
take part in the great bankers excur-
sion that starts from the cities Tuesday,
going to Niagara by way of the Lakes,
taking in all points ofinterest in north
ern New York
The Tracy Weekly Herald takes from
The Buzz Saw few reasons why it is
to the interest Of the Filipinos to en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21
Our F66d
Department

is an import
ant branch Of our business.
The high price of grain has
:. made revision of our prices
: for mill stuffs, which will be
sold as follows until further
notice:
Bran, per ton, $500
Shorts, s. " 1000
Ground Feed, per ton 1900
Feed Ground to order at reasonable rates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21

Equipped with the latest i'm
provements. For rates by
the month or by meter meas
urements, apply to the pro-
prietor,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21
GRANITE ROCK.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Dobias.
twin girls.
Mrs. Frank Dolan of st. Paul has
been visiting relatives in this place the
past few days. ..a.
!. Lizzie Clarkins, whose school closed
few weeks ago, returned to her home
in Wisconsin last Monday. Y1insI
John Casserly, who has been in Lam
berton studying law the past few
months, has returned to his home. 3H
Ed. Kroggle went home to Beauford
last Thursday and returned Sunday.
accompanied by his sister, Bertha
Kroggle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21

The GAZETTE 81 per year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS
BY echo"

Don't forget June 23d.
Just little more like summer.
Mr.. Edwards is erecting new barn.
Robert Stewart was in Albert Lea
two days last week.
Cora Cheney visited old schoolmates
in Renville the past week.
The Cheney and Baker families held
a family reunion in Beaver Falls Fri
day.
There was dance at Duell's on
Thursday evening. The Davis boys
furnished music.
The Eastern Whirlwinds are alright
They played picked nine in Sheridan
over week ago and the score stood 10
to q in their favor.
Will Ludkte, who has been working
on the railroad at Sanborn, returned
on Saturday and will work for John
Stewart. during haying.
Lettie Goldfish was called to her home
in Window Saturday in response to a
telegram announcing the serious condi-
ton of an uncle, who was fatally in
jured in an accident the day before.
Lettie Goldfish had the misfortune to
run needle into the palm of her hand
Friday while washing windows for
Mrs. A. D. Stewart. DR.. Gibson sue
ceeded in finding the needle, which
had broken and entered two places.
The pupils and teacher of our dis
trict will give an ice cream eat on the
school lawn on Friday evening, to
which all are invited. Miss Peavey is
very successful teacher and parents
and everybody should assist in the en-
tertainment. The proceeds 60 towards
a new library.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21
MORGAN.

The foundation for the Fixsen-Al-
brecht store is being laid.
w. E. Dittbenner is erecting resi-
dence 1928 feet in size, on his farm.
Mrs. George Porter returned from her
visit among Minneapolis friends on
Thursday of last week.
VIM. Pinger of Minneapolis, came
oyer from Springfield, Sunday, and is
visiting with his brother, H. E. Pinger.
The Misses Carrie and Nora Dittben-
| ner have returned from New Ulm,
where they attended the wedding of a
brother.
Charles Prosch of Sleepy Eye was in
town yesterday, negotiating for the
purchase of the johnson photograph
gallery.
Miss Emma Walton left for Rosen-
dale, Wis, Monday afternoon, where
she will visit couple of months with
relatives.
Miss Gladys Ferguson is home from
the Albert Lea college, where she has
been receiving instruction during the
past winter.
Miss Grace Miller of Olivia, who has
been the guest of Miss Cora Kinman
for several days past, returned to her
home last Friday.
Have your shoe repairing done by
an expert, at reasonable rates, by Mar
tin johnson, at Mahowald's harness
shop at Redwood Falls. 43-3t.
Attorney Albert Hauser returned
from Granite Falls last Wednesday,
where he secured judgment on the
pleadings in case in which he was in
terested.
The camp meeting on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday, on the banks of the
Minnesota river, was attended by 1900
people and number of converts to the
faith were made.
| A ball game between the Three Lakes
and Morgan teams was played on the
grounds in this town last Sunday. The
game resulted in victory for the home
team by score of % to 26.
Thomas and Cora Kinman are in
Sioux Falls and Pierre, canvassing in
the interests ofthe Modern Brotherhood
of America. Several new camps of
that order are about to be instituted in
those places.
| Miss Albertina Otto had her right
hand slightly burned by lighting while
playing under tree during the storm
of Tuesday afternoon of last week. Two
children with her were quite badly
shocked by the bolt.
A. J. Avery, who started up ma
chine shop here couple years ago, and
who ran it only short time before
closing down, was here during the past
week, and has since shipped the lathe,
boiler, engine, ETC., back to Minneapo.
| lis.
Quite number from here attended
the musical last Friday evening. Miss
Alta Kinman rendered two exception
ally fine vocal selections and the Misses
Ball and Eaton rendered a piano duet
at the musicale. Mrs. H. NJ. Ball &C.
companied the young people.
The public school faculty for the
school year commencing in September
is made up. 1t consists of J. b. Arp as
principal, Agnes Malmstin of Mime
apolis, teacher of the intermediate
grade, Eta Everson of Springfield,
teacher of the first primary, and Emma
Walton teacher of the second primary.
The twelve members of the local
band are securing uniforms of blue,
trimmed with gold, the same to be here
by July Sd. The band has been en-
gagged to play at Sanborn on the 4th,
and if the ball team is secured to play
ball there on that day it is probable
that special train will be chartered to
run to Sanborn early in the morning
and return late in the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21

Insure your crops against hail in the
old reliable Alliance Hail and Cyclone
Mutual Insurance Co. of Austin, MINI.
Losses paid at the time of adjustment
A. o. Gimmestad, agent. 43-t.f.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21
DELHI.
DELHI TRAIN TIME rARLR.

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
Eest OOuno passenger, Lv., IL 20 A. n
West bound PASSENGER, 2sO2
West bound freight. 7:45 AN
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
East bound freight. 5:kb pm
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
g. n. BROWSE, Station Agent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21

Girl wanted for general house work.
Wages $3.50 per week. Apply to Mrs.
G. e. LambertOn.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
GUN FIRE OF DEwEY's FLEET.
Lieutenant Elliotts Interesting Obser
vations Upon the Battle Of Manila.

Lieutenant John NJ. Elliott. the in
teliigencc officer of the Baltimore. has
forwarded TO the Navy Department
under date OF January J. 1889. report
on the effects of the gun fire of Dewey's
flcet upon the Spanish war vessels in
The batITc OF MaH11a. ff'irT rvI77.-s =
based upon 4 personal examination of
all The vessels, personal conversations
with officers aboard, and extracts from.
Admiral NIontejos official report
II describes in detail the effect OF
every shot from the American fleet. and
proves that Montejo's vessels We're rid
died by n perfect storm of shot and
shell from the American guns. There
was much larger percentage of hits At
Manila than at Santiago. This is ac-
counted for by the fact that Dewey's
fleet made deliberate attack with
NEST of the cnemys ships n. rest.
While the appearance OF Cervcra's fleet
at Santiago was unexpected. and It was
running fight
The total number of hits observable
was al, but there We're doubtless many
others. especially OF small calibre.
through the rigging ana burned super
structure of the ships. After painstak-
ing inquiry Lieutenant Elliott makes
the following report OF casualties:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
COTTON KECEIPTs.
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN.

Spot sales In Liverpool 10000 bales.
against 1oo0 last year. Contracts
closed steady. / point advance.
Bar silver in London UNCHANGED
20 1-1Sd.-a against 2G7sd. last year
Receipts at Houston to-day estimated
ut 200 to $50 bales, against los bales
last .'ear.
Receipts n; New Orleans to-day es-
timated at 1900 to $500 bales, against
h52 bales last year
tnE interior towns are 44O6 bales
against 1916 bales last week and 2G20
bales last year. Interior stocks lost
An bales, against n loss of l. o29 bales
last week and n loss of 1910 bales last
year.
Receipts Mt United States ports yes
teruay estimated at 1891 bales, against
1O.23S bales last Year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
HOW II NCFr LAW UR1cT1N z1rED.

Colonel Charles Lynch was an officer
in the army of the American Revolu-
ton. His residence was on Staunton
river, in Campbell county. Va. a branch
Of the old Roanoke. During the Revolu-
tionary War the country on james river
and on the Staunton about the Blue
Ridge and mountain passes was har-
raised by lawless bands OF tories and
desperadoes, and their depredations at
one time extended into the regions
round about Lynchburg.
Colonel Lynch. Il first cousin Of John
Lynch, the founder of I.ynchburg. Va.
and nephew of Charles Lynch, who
represented the counties of Campbell
and Bedford in the House of Burgesses.
was a resolute. determined man Of
elevated. patriotic principles and a
stanch Wing, as were all of the Lynch
family. lie organized and took the lead
of Il strong body of determined patroits.
men of moral character and command
ing influence, and secured the country
night and day. They took many OF the
dcsperadoes. gave them summary
trial. at which Colonel Lynch sat ms
judge. empaneled IL jury. and, on con
victon, executed the punishment in a
prompt manner. The villains were per-
United to defend themselves ana to
show mitigating circumstances and
when punished to clear out.
Colonel Lynch raised Il regiment of
rflemen after he had ofliciated as Judge
| in relieving the cou airy of tories. thieves
and murderers. He was present at the
battle of Guilford Courthouse, where he
behaved with great gallantry. He died
| soon after the war.
Charles Lynch. afterward Governor
| OF Mississippi. was his son. as was also
| stanton John and Anselm Lynch"
The above extracts are taken from
Sketches and Recollections of Lynch
burg. Va. by the Oldest Inhabitant." n
book written by Mrs. Clifford Cabeil.
in 1857 and published in lS5S by c. III.
Wynne. of Richmond. Va. The author
was one OF Virginia's loveles, daugh-
tiers and was SO modest that she did
not write her name on the title page.
But we all knew her. and she sin lives
In the hearts of hosts of her llth and
kin.
Judge Lynch's mode of disposing of
thieves. murderers and housed burners
was far better than the modern lynch
ing so-called. There nre sometimes
palliating circumstances connected with
lynching, but ii Is to be deprecated. 4
stanch. moral support of the statute
laws will make us. as good citizens.
beware OF that horrible necessity which
knows no law. q.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
grades of extra. 1925; winter wheat. super,
MEAL-Per bag 100 lbs. slos: so lib.


'MEAL~Per bag 100 lbs. slos; so lib.
&C cso5irTEE-cofree &c. higher and firm
Java, &Q 29c.; do. Laguara. l2qi3c.: choice
BIO 30 lS rs Com prime Do sl%al9ac; fair
BUT'rER--Primc to choice grades. pc. !:
fair to good grades. 20 to &c; lair grades.
cHEEsE-Large full cream. 1l.ac.; small
suGAR-H Mar very firm a. the
ferent points: Cut Loaf. SOS; Patent
Cubes $50 PSw "a go; Grannla.ed
lated in 2-lb. bags. 5.5i; Confectioners A.
s.s5 keystone A. 4:9s; American A, 4.9S;
B ass AS tys CafG E. 49, ANIL a
can b, 47S: Centennial .. 4.G6: California
r. 460: Franklin Extra c. 4.5i: Keystone
Centennial Extra c. ass; California Extra
c. 4.S5: Franklin Extra c. 4.S5.
syRUPs AND NoLAssEs = Market
ehoee od oNsr siad SyF syfup lSu
moiasses. Porto Rico. 2oQ2Sc.: molasses.
Cuoans none: New orleans. fair TO choice.
PROVISIONS.
sides. s5.i5@5.25: bellies. eastern. 5la959ic. +;
bellies, western. 5A457sc:.
nnAMS sugar cured l0hc.>
PORK PLATES-si:G0
MESS PORK-Old sS.75.
HAM PORK-Per barrel. Slo.25.
LARD-Pure butchers. In tierces. SNc. /:
compound tierces. &C.; so-lb. tubs and
Wool AND HIDES.
WOOL-Unwnshed. Isc.: bulky. to 7c.
less: washed wool Sc: black. l2ttc. to l6c-
HiDES-G. S. 7H: green. So; dry INIT,
IA: drv salt. I1h: damaged 4.
SALT FISH.
HERRING-New North Carolina cut. in
Eastern barrels. $3.50; mullcts. l00-lb. kegs.
81 10; spots. l00-lb. kegs. 1913; mackerel,
fat No. ., S21.00.
FRESH FISH.
Spots. per pound, &C.: croakers, per
pound. PC; Taylors, per pound, SC: large
rock. per pound. l2lec. pan rock. per
pound. 10@1ac.; shad, buck. &c; roc, lac.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
SHIPPING REPORT.
Foreign and Coastwiso.
May 80, 1899.
ARRIVED.

AItEil Y ED.
Amr blk. Bertha. Avery, st. Eusta-
thus, Dutch West Indies (correction.)
Schr Mary Adelaide Randall, Ran
dali, Boston. light.
schr. Jas. d. Dewell, Fairbrother,
New York. light.
schr. Henry w. Cramp, Babbige. New
York light.
CLEARED.
Schr. Moonlight, Cranmer. New York.
lumber
Schr d. NJ. Anthony, Caswell. Bos-
ton. lumber.
schr Marion. Weiss. Sturgeon Point.
coal.
SAILED.
Br. stmp. Thoren. St Louis de Rhone.
Br stmp. Florence Pile. Smith, Havre.
Br stmp. Laurelwood, Maurcr, Car
thagena.
Span. stmp. Alava, Boitegua, Ali
cante.
Br. schr. Eme. Russell, Hope Town
(abaco), Il. w. T.
schr. Abbie Gheen. Taylor. New
York.
Tug F. T. Williams and tow. chesa-
peake City.
rug a. D. covngton and tow, James
river.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
IUGH RICE-oi075c. per hushcl
PEANUTS AND PEAS

PEA NtTS AND PEAS.
P,E.A, - firm; fancy. assc.;
s sire y. s prime; VS. prime 3Ac; com
Soc. per bushel.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PouLTRy-Llvc. steady; chickens. old
fat, So@s5c;; spring chickens steady, at Ii
EGG S-Steady. i5c per dozen.
RUTHERFORD country. l2aI5c.
.CouNTRy-IiAMs quiet smithneld,
Einia country. lC@l2,ac. good North caro-.
rGTAToEs = Southern. new. uoos,4 20
per barrel Northern. white. sl.7;02GO per
Larrel; yellow. s1.coGl.25. He'
NEW PEAS-75M90c per basket.
CuCuMRERS-sl.o per box.
SNAPS-sl.25 per basket
CABBAGE-s2. 80 per crate. 2
ONIONS-s300 per bag.
BERMUDA-s2.00 per box.
FRUITS.
ArPLEs-N s5.coQ6.OO per bar.
LEMoNs-s3oO per box.
PEACIiES--None.
LIMES-s1 80 per peck.
PINE APPLES-10Gl2c.
RANANAS-Per bunch. soc. Gs1.5o
COCOANUTS--ie0 to bag. $500
CALIFORNIA ORANGES Seedlings
*3.NQ3.25 navc.s, S37594.2o per box.
GROCERIES.
FLOUR-Market strong and wheat ad
vanced &C.: spring wheat, fancy patent
winter wheat. half patent. Si.05; wintel
wheat. best straight. sS.75; winter wheat
choice straight. $3.50; winter wheat fam
lily. 1855; winter wheat. fair to gooc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston, S. c.. May 3O.-Turpentine
flrm, 3Sc.; rosin firm, unchanged
savannah. Ga, May 30.-Spirits tur-
nentine firm, SOC: rosin firm. Quote A,
b. G. d. soc; e. Csc: +. s1.O5; G, S1.1O
n 81 10; /. 81: 40: X, $3.50: NJ. s1.95;
N. 81. 90; w G. 50 %; w w. 81 80.
Wilmington, n. c.. May 30-Turpen-
tine steady. 3S1sMS9c.; rosin firm, soc.
ana 95c.; crude turpentine firm, 81. 50.
$2.S0 and 81 40; tar steady, $780,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
NOTES.

The British schooner Harvest Queen,
Captain Forsythe. Mobile to Belfast
April 10Th. was spoken at Brow Head
Monday; all safe.
The British ship Canada. Captain
Taylor sailed from Rio Janeiro for
Norfolk May 18th.
Bark Conductor Captain Lombard
from Port Elizabeth May end, to Bar
BADGES for orders.