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JIM INEZ Vldt.if * * The President of San Domingo Is Forced To Surrender. REVOLUTION ENDS IN SUCCESS Rebel Forces Capture Towns Resistlessly Sweep Every thing Before Them. a dispatch from Santo Domingo .•ays President Figirero has resigned. The ministers will continue at the head of their various departments un til a provisional government has been formed, after which the elections for president ard vice president will take place. The city is quiet but business is at a standstill. The Dominican gunboat Itestauraoion is ashore on the rocks near Macori. Efforts at) being made to get her off. The United States cruiser New Or leans and the French cruiser Cecille are still iu port. .Santiago, Moca, La Vega, Porto Plata, Han Francisco de Marcoris and Bam have declared in favor of the revolution. Santiago was taken after a strong fight. It is expected that the other places will submit to the revolution without any more fighting, principally owing to the faot that the president has re signed. Since August 25th the correspond ent of the Associated Press has visited the camp of General Oarrido, nine miles from Santo Domingo, it being the chief sent of the revolution in the district. There he found 800 revolutionists with Dr. Frias’s command of the in fantry. With him was Senor Des pradol from Puerto Plata. In thoir following they had all the young men of the city. General Garrido opened negotiations with the government au thorities ot Puerto Plata 1< oking to its instant, surrender. The city sur rendered August 2(ith. The part of the revolutionary army besieging the city of Santiago <le Los Caballeros demanded its surrender. It officials refused to consider propo sals, and the revolutionists attacked and captured the city. Negotiations were opened for a sur render of the fort. The terms were declined and the revolutionary forces attacked the fort duriug the night of August 27th and the place was taken by storm. After the capture of the fort the officer who was in command of the government troops eutertained the victors. The casualties of the rev olutionary army number one officer and six men wounded. Guarantees were given Cordero and Villavirde, who are uow tranquilly re posing at thoir residences. On August 28th General Manuel Cooco, government delegate, and Em ilio Cordero, governor of the district of Puerto Plata, who said they were inspired by patriotic and humanitarian ideas, turned the city over to the mu nicipal council. The oouncil in turn transferred it over to Generals Imbort and Juan Gardido and the other offi cers of the revolution. The transfer took place in the pres ence of the consular corps, prominent citizens aud a large number of peoplo. Popular demonstrations followed. The revolutionary oliiefs were compliment ed on their victory and their wish to sustain the will of the people. The revolutionary chiefs eulogized the au thorities. Geuoral Carrido was ap pointed commander-in-chief; General Imbert governor general,Gen. Billune uva town mayor. Other local officers were named. The former government officials having approved of the programme of the revolutionary party, will remain at their posts. Hunt Witnesses Test of Cannon. Secretary of War Root went to Handy Hook Thursday to pituess the tests of cannon aud shells at the prov ing gronuds there. The secretary was accompanied by Major General Miles and other military officers. FREIGHT ON LUMBER RAISED. Louisville Mtul Nashville Hallway Makes Advance on Georgia Pine, By a oireular issued Tuesday and effective September 8, the L. aud N. railroad raises rates on yellow pin* shiugles and laths front all points south of Decatur, Ga , oue eeut per 100 pounds. This moans much to the whole Ohio valley, which oousuiues a vast quan tity of Georgia and Florida pine. It means also a still further rise in build ing material, which is already at top prices. Decatur stands at the northern limit of the Georgia pine belt. NATIYK STOUTS ORGANIZED. Lieutenant Button Will Operate > Band of One Hundred Filipinos. A Manila special says: Lieutenant Batson, of the Foutth cavalry, has or ganized a baud of oue hundred Maca bebe scouts, who will operate under the direction of Major General Law ton. All of them were former Spauish •volunteers. They will be uniformed aud will be armed with Krag JorgAn sen rifles. V jcoJe Board of Health Official^ Announces Its Existence At Key West. The Florida state board of health, through its local representative, Dr. Sweating has officially declared the existence of yellow fever at Key West. Two persons were pronounced to be suffering from the disease. They were Dennis L. Eagan, an attache of the custom house, and William M. Brow der, special agent of the treasury de partment. Several other persons are down with fever, which exhibits symptons simi lar to those cases already pronounced to be yellow fever. Considerable ex citement exists throughout the city among the unacclimated who are pre paring for a hurried departure. Every precaution is being taken by the, au thorities to prevent the spread of the disease. HALSTEAD HUSTLED. Noted Editor Lectured On *'Flif llpplne*” end Pnuaed An Uproar. Editor Murat Halstead lectured in Cincinnati Thursday night by invita tion before the Economic Club, which meets in the Vine street Congrega tional church. The audience was miscellaneous, in addition to the members of the club, which is largely anti-imperialistic, Mr. Halstead’s subject was the Phil ippines. After the lecture, according to the rules of the club, Mr. Halstead was plied with questions. One of the questioners, after he had been answer ed, remarked: “I hope Otis will be kept in and will keep on blundering till he and the whole army aro driven into the sea or captured.” Mr. Halstead said: "A man with those sentiments is a traitor to his country.” Several men jumped up and remark ed: ‘‘Two-thirds of this audience thinks that way." Mr. Halstead replied: “Whoever thinks that way is a traitor.” Then there was a rush down the hall with raised fists toward Mr. Halstead, but a great number of men stepped in between Mr. Halstead and those who were rushing at him. There was a great noise and uproar which disclosed the fact that the audi ence was composed of men on both sides of that question. Mr. Halstead was quietly led out of the churoh by a side door and taken home. No blows were struck, but chairs and seats were upset and there were threats and great uproariousness. WILL RESTORE WAGES. Houlhorn'fi €’nt of Ten Her Cent Will Noon Ho Annulled. A Chattanooga dispatch says: The Southern railway, during the dull season of 1800, made a cut of 10 per cent in wages of all employees on the system, embracing trainmen, office men and officials in all departments. Some months ago the wages of shop man were restored, while the engineers also secured n slight increase. It is learned that President. Spencer has decided to reatore the 10 per cent cut all around and that announcement to this effect will be made about Septem ber 10th. LARGEST ORDER ON RECORD. A Report That Col'll Rhodes Buys 800.- 000,000 Feet of Lumber. A special from Kansas City says: An order for 500,000,000 feet of southern yellow pine, the largest single sale in the history of the lumber trade, for use in the construction of Cecil Rhodes’s proposed Cape to Cairo road, in Africa, is said to have been consum mated. According to The Kansas City Star lumber dealers and railroad officials interested understand that the nego tiations are ended and that twenty mills aloug several Texas and Louisiana railroads are under contract to fill the order. Women Protest Against War. A petition from the Netherlands Woman’s Disarmament league has been presented to Queen Victoria, praying for her, in the name of woman hood and motherhood, to avoid war with the Boers, aud saying, ‘‘it would cast a frightful blot upon your majes ty's moat glorious reign." DISASTROUS BOILER EXPLOSION. Five Men Killed At Republic Iron Work* In Pittsburg, Pa. A boiler explosion at the Republic Iron Works, at Pittsburg, Pa., shortly before daylight Friday, killed five men and seriously injured seven others. A fire which broke out fol lowing the explosion added to the horror. The mill was partly wrecked and the cut ire plant was closed down. The explosion occurred just as the night force was leaviug aud the day force was going on duty, and there were only a few men in the mill at the time. If it had happeued a half hour later, the list of dead aud injured would have been appalling. MORGAN IS FOR BRYAN. Alabama Senator New Declare* Nebras kan In Logical Nominee. A Birmingham, Ala., dispatch says: United States Senator John T. Morgan, who declared some time ago against Bryan’s renomiuation aud John W. Tomlinson, Bryan’s lieutenant iu Ala bama, .spoke at Maplesville Thursday, the former for aud the latter against expansion. Morgan saidiu his speech that Bryan was the only logical nom inee of tH> ’‘•moeracis in 1900. Laborf*lPpWP| Schwarzkoppsn asroL FOREIGN EVIDENCE IS DEMANDED. Deposition* of Two Officer* Will Be of Invaluable Help to Cap* tain Dreyfus. A special from Rennes, France, says: M. Labori Tuesday afternoon telegraphed personal appeals to Em peror William and King Humbert to grant permission to Colonel Sehwarz koppen and Colonel Panizzardi, Ger man and Italian military attaches in Paris in 1894, to come to Rennes to testify in the trial of Captain Dreyfus. This was the news of the day and the chief topic of conversation in the cafes aud resorts of the journalists. The appeals were couched in elo quent terms, invoking the assistance of their majesties in the name of justice and humanity. They are quite supplementary to the formal applica tion that will be made by the govern ment commissary, Major Carriere. The demand of M. Labori that the courtmartial should issue process, subject to the approval of two sov ereigns, came like a thunderbolt at Tuesday’s session. The step is fraught with momentous consequences, as it affords Emperor William an oppor tunity again to assume his favorite role of arbiter of the destinies of the world. No one would be surprised if Schwarzkoppen, in the name of the kaiser, makes a declaration that will practically decide the result of the trial. Both Schwarzkoppen and Paniz zardi must consult their respective sovereigns before starting, but the counsel for Dreyfus fully expect them to arrive in Rennes, if they come at all, in ample time to give their' testi mony. Colonel Jouaust told M. Demange at the close of the session that if he received official information that Colo nel Schwarzkoppen aud Panizzardi were coming to depose, he would be prepared to adjourn the trial pending their arrival. An adjournment of forty-eight hours would probably give them time to get in. A remarkable circumstance and oue that is significant of the relation be tween the two eminent advocates who are conducting the defense, is the faot that M. Labori telegraphed the Ger man emperor and the king of Italy on his own initiative without consulting the advising or wish of M. Demange. Good For Captain Dreyfn*. The appearance of Colonels Schwarz koppen and Panizzardi would be the most sensational as well as the most important incident of the trial. Their depositions would be a formal aud em phatic declaration that they never had any relations with the acoused, and that they would make such a state ment that the court must order au ac quittal. DARIEN RIOTERS SENTENCED. Twenty-Two of Those Convicted ere Given Term® or Fine* Sentences were passed on twenty two rioters at Darien, Ga., Tuesday, six being fined one thousand dollars each or twelve months on the chain gang and sixteen being fined two hun dred and fifty dollars each or twelve mouths in the gang. Two others were out ou bond aud were not present to have sentences passed. It is presum ed that they will not show up and it is hardly probable that any of the convicted ones will be able to pay their flues. The ring-leaders who got the thou sand dollar sentences were Jonas Green, James Wylly, Ben Dunham, Charles McDonald, Joseph Kimmon, Charles Turner. The others sentenc ed were Moses Miller, Jr., Hugh Thompson, Dave Petty, James Bailey, Freeman Elverson, Sharper Gordon, Henry Golden, James Ross, Kit Alex ander, Dan Johnson, Horace Seabroe, Levi Mitchell, Charles Baptist, Mar shall Dorsey and two women, Maria Currey aud Louisa Underwood. The trial of the last batch of eight rioters Tuesday, the conviction of four and passing of sentences on the twen ty-two were the main features of the cougt proceedings. MOREAU WAS At QUITTED. Commander of 1 rlutobal Colon Not Ke *pon*ible for Defeat at Santiago. The trial at Madrid of Captain Diaz Moreau, who commanded the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon at the battle of Sautiago de Cuba,and General Paredo, who was on board the Colon, on charges arising from the destruction of the Spanish fleet off Santiago on July 3d of last year, was concluded Tuesday, both the accused officers being acquitted. ROYAL DRAGOONS READY. Famous English Regiment May Be Sent to the Transvaal. A Lorfdon dispatch says: It is re ported at Aldershot that the first royal dragoons, under Lietenant Colonel Burn-Murdoch, is under orders to be iu readiness in the event of hostilities in the Transvanl. The regiment which figured at Wa terloo, Ealaklava and Sebastapol has not left England since the Crimean war. Three Killed; Four Injured. The boiler in Chapman A- Sargent’s bowl factory, at Copemish, Mich., ex ploded Friday afternoon, killing three men aud far-’injuring four others. Xr. .. V i Y m - "stt:-.- ’ m ~ ■ -(<a; OJ r- / -a “Oliv ;V friends. ■ The neg \ ( most in thdk the south a® j., that Rubjectak Iv indorse Clotlij stitution in WecfltT J deportation is a Wtk ~ 4 practicable lem. Sixty years ( "'® undertaking to rcnfl^B:.:.'.'' j J.-jjhs from North Georgia nßa®'' ;r --ritorv with their retfl9 j #int Even then 4,000 of thjka Fftie way. The WashingtonkHk ij&ys there are not enough t the world that could be move them all in twenty it would cost not less than 81 head, which would make a thousand lj illion dollars. The Federal government would not vote a dollar to Begin the experiment. More than all this, the negro will not go. He will not even go north to live with his friends, his deliverers. A few hundred went to Kansas some years ago, but they got homesick and came back. I compared with Cobe about it and he said: ‘‘Well, major, to my opinion we won’t get rid of some of ’em. We mout git up an excurshun train with a few carloads of watermillions in front and toll ’em along as fur as Ohio and drap ’em, but I’m jubus about gittin’ ’em to Afriky. ” There used to be a colonization so ciety that owned a good ship named Elizabeth, and they carried all the manumitted slaves to Liberia free of charge. Old Major Waters, a wealthy gentleman of Gwinnett county, gave thirty-seven of his slaves their free dom, and by his will made my father his executor aud directed him to pro vide good clothing for them and to take them to Savannah and see them put on board the Elizabeth and to pay over to William, his faithful body ser vant, 8100 in gold for each of the thirty-seven slaves. This money was to set them up in Africa. So my father corresponded with the society, and the good ship was sent to Savannah on time and the negroes were put on board. They wept and wailed when they told father goodby, for they all knew that he was their old master’s friend. About two years after that there was a knock at father’s door one winter night. When it was opened there stood William and six others of the negroes sent away. He reported all the others dead and that he and these six had secreted themselves in the hold of the vessel by night and kept hidden until they had been two days at sea, for it was against the rules of the society to allow any freedman to return. They were brought to Phila delphia, aud there got word to Howell Cobb and Alex Stephens, in Washing ton. Those men knew William and bis master and sent him enough money to pay their way home. They went into service of their young master, Tom Waters—not as slaves, but as free men, and were happy at escaping from Liberia. Here is Uncle Sam, who works in my Garden and chops my wood and goes after ice on Sun day. Ha has four grown up children who are sorter unmarried and they have a lot of children. The old man owns the humble Lome and is not go ing to Africa or anywhere else, and the children will not leave him. There would be weeping and wailing worse than a funeral. But suppose they all went. Who is going to pay them for their property? The negroes pay taxes now on three hundred millions of property, which is chiefly real estate. They own prob ably 200 homes in and around Carters villo, and there would be no buyers. If they were all deported, who would take their places? Who would do our cooking and washing? Who would nurse our babies? Who would make our fires when the cold winter morn ings come? Who would pick our cot ton? But the fact remains that there are too many of them, and thev mul tiply too last, and this generation are indolent and need regulating by vig orous laws. There is a baseball game going on right now while I write, and at least 200 vagabond negroes have passed my house going to it. The negro women are supporting them in idleness. John Anderson says he heard them singing at the den the other day, and the chorus of the song was: “No use In a nigger working very bard When his mammy is a cook in a white man’s yard.” But enough of this. We have all read much from the vankees about the negro and much from colored bishops and educators, and they all sing the same tune of stop the lynching*, but I have never yet seen anything so fair, so truthful, so aptly spoken as the ad dress recently delivered at Bismark Grove, in Kansas, by an Alabama ne gro. He is the president of the Adell college, at Normal. Ala., and his name is W. H. Council. I copy from a pa per published at Lawrence, Kas., a portion of his address: “Fardon me for any seeming harsh ness, but Ido not fear southern op pression half as much as I do the in vasion of white northern labor, which comes with its social prejudice, which UpPm vSSAr S'. al: •' , ( *.4jsi\BFca r • !.• • ■HH.-’MHKmu': him in l;o‘ ay 'his in any jfvpit-;: hi-.iuid i;.y m i-th-rn HHiyPUut I .itate fact which to ev.-ry observing man. BUPgd ,all due to the superior advan vatiqj# ihe southern negro, hajfljmored n) en of the north make a ut-'P* 1 ' m'stske iu abusing the south, jjfey forget that the south was an 'ite-room in which their fathers ex hanged the clout of the barbarian for the dress of civilization—the blessed ante-room in which four millions of ’miserable, ignorant savages were 'Changed into four millions of indus dustrious beings—a great missionary .tent in which four millions of fetich worshippers were transformed to four millions of Christian citizens of one of the most powerful governments of this age. ‘‘Let the south alone and look to your own neglected opportunities and correct your own wrongs. ‘‘l appeal to the white men of the north to think more kindly of both black men and white men of the south. Every honest Negro heart is loyal and true to the south. We all deplore whatever is wrong there. In 'svery community the best black men and white men are united for our common good. The criminal class is made up of the worst elements of both races. We can no more check, in a single generation, our criminal ten dencies than you can put down the mob spirit in your own section, which manifests itself in strikes, boycotts and riots—starving women and inno cent children, paralyzing industry, crippling commerce, filling the air with the black smoke and red flames of ruin, the cries of the dying, and the wails of the friends of the murder ed dead. Compared to these, our dis orders are as gentle Florida breezes to Kansas cyclones. We need and want the sympathy of every section of the country, but there is a kind and unfriendly meddling which invariably increases friction aud harms the ne gro. We have strong men in the south who are capable, and have the righteous inclination to fairly adjust all problems growing out of our new relations. There is a class of north ern w'hites who come south as a dis turbing element. They are hypocrites, singing one tune! to the negroes aud another to the whites. “There are many mistakes in our own social life, which we as a race must correct and which we alone can correct. Our women and children are left unprotected by fathers; mothers and sisters are deserted by sons and brothers and often leave home to in crease the army of idlers and crimi nals. The great majority of our boys are not in school, do not attend church, are growing up idle, vicious, insolent, ignorant, or 'shun hard, honest toil and look for soft jobs. The negro woman, almost alone, is fighting one of the grandest battles in the annals of man, with the cook pot, the wash board, sewing needles, ironing board, scrub brush, she builds churches, sup ports schools, educates her daughter, often supporting an improvident hus band or an unworthy son—tempted, assailed on all sides, she maintains a degree of virtue which would deserve commendation in women with more favorable environments. “YVe are negroes and should be true to our own nature in order to be come strong and fair in the eyes of an intelligent world. Let us be more concerned about straightening the kinks inside ‘of our heads and the kinks on the outside will be all right. “I honor the white man because he honors himself. I honor him because he does not go whiuing around, beg ging other races for sympathy, but ever since the old Teutonic tribes of German foresters started cut for civil ization, by their own efforts (bey have dissipated rivers, raised valleys, level ed mountains, dipped the great ocean dry, and harnessed natural forces to their appliances —they cut and carve their own destiny—true to their racial characteristics. They protect and de fend their women, and throw their powerful arms around their children and make it possible for them to rise iu this world. Let the negro do like wise. He has it in his power to do so, especially in the south. There he can grow rich. There and here American prejudice is but the voice of God tell ing him to establish all kinds of busi ness, put his own boys and girls iu charge and grow rich. Hear this voice and do not go about begging for admis sion and accommodations where we are told plainly we are not wanted. Ameri can prejudice may yet do for us what a lack of race pride fails to accomplish —force the negro to patronize himself and to grow rich in the goods of this world.” That negro’s head and heart are both right. He is a brave man and dares to speak the truth. I wonder why the negro papers don’t copy that address. It should be scattered broad cast among their readers aud would do good. But the Atlanta editors are not on that line. They want sensa tion and northern sympathy. They are politicians. Politicians and preach ers keep things hot. My friend Ham, who has been to a chantanqua in Missouri, says he heard a lecture there from Bishop Fowler, on Abra ham Lincolir, in which he took occa sion to lampoon and scarify ns as is usual up there, and among other thiugs recharged that old lie that Governor Brown had offered a reward of 03,000 to have William Lloyd risen kidnapped and brought • gia. The bishop ought tt B|| new stock. Those .>y. f /'. '‘'VdflHHj out. He knew it repeated it. This is a lie tor which there was no excuse and no founda tion, but it is a good traveler and preachers can send a lie as far as any body. If the devil, who is the father of lies, has any preference for subjects, I think he would choose a lying, slan derous preacher before anybody. But suppose that wasn’t a lie; what good can possibly come of resurrecting it now? Joe Brown is dead; Garrison is dead, and maybe they have settled their own affairs over there. I was ruminating about the difference be tween this white northern bishop and the black man, President Council, who made that kind,conciliatory address at Bismarck, and that brought to mind the persistent slanders of our southern hero, Lieutenant Hobson, who was re tired almost to oblivion because he was a southern mail. Not long ago the English govern ment presented to a sailor the annual medal for the greatest act of individual heroism performed during the year. He had saved two men at sea when no other man would dare to attempt it, and the inquiry was made in a north ern paper as to who was entitled to the medal in the United States. Why Hobson, of course. No other act of individual heroism will compare with his, but yankee newspapers and re porters were jealous of him, just like they are of Schley, and they magnified a few kisses into thousands aud made sport of him. The yellow journals and the white ones are all alike for lies on our men. Suppose the ladies did kiss him and he submitted to it. They are the best judges of heroism I know of. He was sent away to Japan, and a letter from Miss Benedict in the last Missionary gives extracts from a speech he made at Kobe to the Young Men’s Christian Association, that were beautifully patriotic and full of Christian spirit and missionary zeal. Maybe Miss Benedict kissed him. She did not say, but he deserved all that he gets. Bum Abp in Atlanta Constitution SOLDIERS LEAVING MANILA. Many Member* of Three Regiments In the Philippines Are Returning: Florae, A Manila special says: Of thetroop3 about to return to the United States the Kansas men will leave on the transport Tartar, the Washington reg iment on board the Pennsylvania, and the Nevada cavalry on the Ohio. All three departures will occur within the next week. Eight hundred men of the Kansas regiment will return and 200 will re main at Manila, 150 of them re-enlist ing. Three officers and thirty men of the Kansas were killed and nineteen officers and men died from disease during the smallpox epidemic, while 122 members of the regiment were wounded. Of the Washingtons 875 men are embarking, while eight officers and 200 men will stay, most of those re maining re-enlisting in the new regi ments being formed. One of the officers of the regiment was killed ;one was wounded and one died frpm dis ease; twenty-four of the men were killed, 128 were wounded aud nine died. JUDGE JOINS PRISONERS. Tennessee Justice of tlie Peace Is Sen? to the W orUliouse. Esquire William J. Pearson, of the couuty court, of Hamilton county, Tenn., was Tuesday committed to the county workhouse by Circuit Court .Judge Estell at Cbattanoga.to serve out a cost bill of $175. Pearson was tried several months ago on a charge of drunkenness in office. The costs of the trial were taxed to him and he promised to pay the same before the present term of the circuit court. Squall Upsets Yacht. A dispatch from Bath, Me., says: By the capsizing of the yacht Ahadia in Sheepscot bay Tuesday five persons were drowned. The yacht was upset in a squall. ATLANTA MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKI.Y. —36 Groceries. Coasted coffee', Dutch Java, 100 lbs, £ 13.60. Arbuckle $11.30, Lion and Lev ering SIO.B0 —all less 50c per 100 tb cases. Green coffee choice 11c; fair 9c; prime Sugar standard gran ulated, New York 5.68. New Orleans 0.%. New Orleans white 5%(5)e; do yellow 5%c. Syrup, New Orleans open kettle 25®40e. mixed sugar house 28® 35c. Teas, black 50® 65c; green 50®650. ltice, head choice 6?4@7e; Salt, dai ry sacks $1.25; do bbls. bulk #2.00; 100 3s $2.75; ice cream $1.25 common 65®70c*. Cheese, full cream Matches, 65s 45@55c: 200s $1.30(81.75; 300s $2.75. Soda, boxes 6c. Crackers, soda SrtpGVjC; cream 6c; glngersnaps 6c. Candy, common stick 6’2'c: fancy 12®lSc. Oysters, F. W. $1.85@ $1.75; L. W. sl.lO. Flour, Grain and Meal. Flour, all wheat tlrst patent, $5.00. second patent. #4.40; straight, #4 00: extra fancy $3.90; fancy, $3.70: extra family, $2.85. Corn, white! 52c: mixed, 50c. Oats, white 40c; mixed 36c; Texas rustproof 38c. Rye, Georgia SI.OO. Hay. No. 1 timothy, large hales, 85c:No. 1. small bales,Boc; No. 2,75 c; Meal, plain, 50c: bolted 45c. Wheat bran, large sneks 85c: small sacks 85c. Shorts sl. Stock meal, 85c. Cotton seed meal 90c per 100 pounds. Grits $3.00 per bbl; #1.50 per bag. Country Produce. F.ccs 14® 15-. Rutter. Fancy Georgia, 15 ® 17J^c:choice 12’g® 14e, dull;fancy Tennes see 15® ITJgC; choice 12 l „c. Live poul try, chickens, hens 22V,'(®25: spring chick ens, large 18(6 20': medium 14-3:16- Ducks, puddle, 20®2214c: Peking 22 ! i® 55e. Irish potatoes, 65® 70c per bushel. Honey, strained 6®7c: in the comb 9®loc ; Onions, 85c® 90c ner bu.: $2.50(3 2.75 ner bid. Cabbage, lb. Beeswax 20®21 ’.fc. Dried fruit, apples 7®‘6c; peaches 12W® 14e. Provisions. Clear rib* sides, boxed sjS£.;: half tlbs, 5- ; rib bellies 6,'j; ice-cured nellies >U!-' d ham- 11(5 13; , '; California 8:; : us !0 n 12 I .,'’. Card, best quali ' OiIOTI.