Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS
TH3 HdllSj VA SSIi&lf) CM t3 Or^cr n 2
Ill • Uu£lliar ., n _ n i n _ u.S n „ IjH
The President’s Menage Read Before
the Tiro Houses—Routine Business.
THE SENATE.
8th Day. —After the routine morn¬
ing business in tha senate Wednesday
was disposed of, the Hawaiian resolu¬
tion offered Monday last by Mr. Hoar
was laid before the senate and Mr. Frye
addressed the body.
9th Day —In the Senate, Thursday,
the committee on privileges and elec¬
tions, by a party vote, decided to re¬
port the house bill to repeal the feder¬
al election laws. The minority was
given a reasonable time within which
to submit its views. The house bill
repealing the federal election laws
was reported back favorably from
the committee on privileges and
elections and placed on the cal¬
endar, notice of a minority re¬
port being given on the part
of Senators Hoar, Mitchell, Higgins
and Chandler. The senate joint reso¬
lution relieving the employes of the
record* and pension division of the
war department injured iu the Ford’s
theatre disaster from the operation of
the law restricting the amount of sick
leave with pay, was passed. Mr. Voor
hees introduced a bill for the coinage
of silver dollars, retirement of small
denominations of gold aud paper and
for other purposes. It was referred to
the committee on finance. It directs
the coinage into silver dollars of stand¬
ard weight and fineness, of the seign¬
orage or profit from the coiD 'ge of
silver bullion, under the set of Feb¬
ruary, 1878, and July, 1890. Tbe sen¬
ate then adjourned over until Monday.
12th Day. —Under the agreement
reached Saturday the house, Monday
morning, proceeded immediately to
the consideration of the urgency defi¬
ciency appropriation b.ll, three hours’
debate being allowed. The debate was
directed to the pension policy of the
administration, and Mr. Baldwin ex¬
tolled the president, Secretary Smith
aud Commissioner Lochren.
THE HOIHK.
8th Day. —In the house, Wednes¬
day, Mr. Holman offered a resolution
setting forth thatmorethan $1,000,000
was paid in premiums for building
vessels for the new navy; alleging that
trial trips were calculated to benefit
only the builders, and instructing the
committee on uaval affairs to make a
thorough investigation and ascertain
whether there had been any collusion
between the contractors and officials,
and report by bill or otherwise. Ref¬
erred to tbe committee on naval affairs
Mr. Myers, of Louisiana moved to go
into a committee of the whole to con
sider the resolution providing for a
joint commission to investigate the
personnel of the navy, and filibuster¬
ing began at once. The resolution was
agreed to and the house went into a
committee of the whole on the bill ad¬
mitting Utah as a state. The bill was
passed without division at the close
the debate the only amendments
much importance incorporated in
the enabling act being one by
Mr. Powers, of Vermont,
iting polygamy forever, and
by Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama,
one-half the land granted to the
for common school purposes.
before adjournment the resolution
Mr. Hitt, calling for
in the Hawaiian affair, amended so
to include an extension of the
to be covered by the
to March, 1889, tbe beginning of
Harrison administration, was taken
and
9th Day. —In the house, Thursday,
Mr. Dockery, from the joint commit¬
tee to investigate the various executive
departments, called up the bill to im¬
prove the methods of accounting in
the postoffice department. This is a
bill to change the money order system.
Without any discussion the bill was
passed. Mr. Catcbings brought in an
order from the committee on rules,
setting aside a time after the second
morning hour and continuing each day
thereafter, until concluded, for con¬
sidering the bills admitting Arizona
and New Mexico to statehood.
10th Day. —When the house met at
noon Friday less than one hundred
members were present, Mr. Loud of¬
fered a resolution, which was adopted,
setting apart Saturday, January 20,
for memorial services iu houor
of the late Senator Lelaml Stanford.
Mr. Breckinridge, from the commit
tee o,i appropriations, reported tl.e
urgency deficiency bill, lbe measure
is intended to provide for further ur
gent deficiencies in the appropriations
for the fiscal year 1894, and carries an
appropriation of $1,651,896. Mr. Tarn
ey offered a resolution calling upon
she secretary of the treasury for. iu
formation as to the number of recip
rocal commercial treaties which had
been negotiated under the McKinley
act and sought immediate consideru
tion for it, but objection was made
and it was referred to the committee
©n ways and means. Mr. Pendleton
©ailed up the McGarrihan bill and
moved that the house go iuto a com
mittee of the whole for itB col sider a-
were appointed and tlie vote
yeas 169, nays 11. A quo
having voted, Mr. MeRae took
chair aud the bill was read in full.
11th Day. —In the house, Saturday,
Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, started a dis
on the urgent deficiency bill
making an appropriation for pensions.
He abused the administration’s pen¬
sion policy and declared that the geu
eral order , No. 164, which had beeu
issued and cut oft 400,000 pension*
f »• k m *“ cn me -
talked at . length and , wa, rather severe
>n hie criticism of the adm.uiatraUoa
Then ,br. L.v,„g8ton, ..fOeorgia took
the floor to defend President Cleve
land and Secretary Hoke Smith. He
read a list of the trials and convictim,»
of those who had fraudulently obtained
pensions and defended in every way to
the best of his ability, the policy of the
secretary of the interior. Though he
did not take occasion to erpress »uy
high personal regard for either Mr.
Cleveland or Mr. Smith, he defended
their policies and declared that what
they had done was right. Owing to
the partisan discussion on the bill a
vote was not reached.
12th Day —There was a very small
attendance 1 of senators at the open¬
ing of Monday’s session. At 12:18
MW Pruden, one of the president’s
secretaries appeared and delivered
the long looked for message on
Hawaiian affairs. Mr. George wSs
sending up a petition in morning busi¬
ness, when Mr. Harris interposed and
sai l that the president’s message
ought to be laid before the senate. The
vice president was of the same opin¬
ion, and immediately aid before the
senate the message, whit h was, there¬
upon, read by the secretary. The
reading occupied about forty minut -s,
and was concluded at 1 p. m. Then
Mr. Chandler called for the reading of
the instructions to Mr. Willis. The
first of these instructions presented to
be rea l were those of Mr. Gresham to
Mr. Willis, dated October 18. They
are marked ‘‘confidential,” and state
that they are “supplemental to the
general instructions which he had re¬
ceived in reference to his official
duties.” Before the clerk had
got any further, the reading was
interrupted bv Mr. Butler, who
objected to the tiuye of the senate
b< ing wasted as the papers would be
all printed immediately. Mr. Voor
hees took the same view and argued
against having garbled excerpts from
the documents read. They should be
all read or none. Mr. Harris said that
it was the universal rule of the senate
that messages from the president were
always read and that
documents” were always referred to
committee with the message. A mo¬
tion to print the message aud
panying documents and refer them
j the committee on foreign relations
made by Mr. Butler aud quite an
mated discussion ensued,
CHICAGO POST OFFICE ROBBED.
The Cashier of Ihe S amp Depar ment
Sandbagged and $7,000 S olen.
A Chicago special says: Andrew J.
Robertson, cashier ot the wholesale
stamp department iu the post office in
the government building, was found
by two clerks in the mailing depart¬
ment, lying on the floor of his office
in a pool of blood about 10 o’clock
Tuesday n’ght. When Robertson bad
sufficiently recovered he made a state¬
ment saying that about 7:30 o’clock,
while he was engaged in bal¬
ancing his accounts, some one
appeared at the window and
asked him how he was coming out.
Robertson replied that he thought he
was all right. The stranger said that
he had sent his boy to the postoffice
to buy stamps during the day and that
Robertson had given, him too many,
and that he would return them ii
Robertson would open the door. As a
private knock used by the employes of
the office, was given, the door was
opened. As soon as the robber was in¬
side the office he attacked Robertson
and a terrible conflict ensued. Mon¬
ey was Bettered all over the office.
One package of $300, one of $500 and
one of $800 were found. So far the
police have no clue to the robber. Ihe
exact amount of money stolen is not
yet known, but it was said by govern¬
ment employes that the sum would
reach $7,000. Uobertson was taken to
the hospital, wL^re the physicians said
his wouuds were dangerous.
PRENDERGAST’S TRIAL.
Anlhor|l|ra Fear That a „ Attempt , t
Lynching . , , ill be „ Made, .
Brother Adjutator, of the LaSalle
institute, , testified in the Prendergast
case at Chicago, Friday that he had re
ceived communications from the pris
oner which led him to believe that the
assassin is demented. Owing to an ex
pectation of hauging, Prendergast ball, was
brought half a mile to the city
where it was announced court would
be held, and then, because of a change
of programme, taken back to tbe orim
court building again. Duriug his
removal be was carefully guarded in a
dosed carriage, as the officials feared
*n attempt would be made on his life.
THE BRIDGE C0LLAP3ED
All Fil y Dnlorlmate Ha Hnrlei to
fieatb ia tbe Eiyor,
A Terrible Disaster at Louisville Last
Friday Morning.
At a few minutes past 10 o’clock
Friday morning the false work and
that part of the middle span of the
Louisville and Jeffersonville bridge
J a nd, 4 with all the workmen,
^ pr ipit V . t d 110 feet into the water
but . moment . 8
watui ^ and , ho8e wh „ escaped ‘ |ti going
Jown , h ot jrou sn m .
ber atarted {<>t l after the Brat
trembli ng that ind j oatad the giving
T f le , wa3 . horrible one , and
is fte ^ ( , H st of catas
trophes ^ that have marked the oonatrno.
tion of this bridge. Tbe foreman, in
beginning the work, noticed that dur¬
ing the night the “traveler,” which
had been put iu place the night before,
had been worked loose by the wind.
An order to draw it back iuto place
was given and the men and engines
were started. The wind was high at the
time and a gentle swaying of the false
work gradually forced the “traveler”
off the piles on which it was re’sting.
The end slipped, the whole work
trembled, and the men, realizing their
danger, started for the piers. As luck
would have it, the central bent was the
first to give way and the men on this
bent went down to be covered by the
mass of iron and timber of the other
bents, which fell almost immediately,
carrying with them the other workmen
who failed to reach places of safety on
the piers. The north bent, or the one
attached to the Indiana pier, did not
fall for fifteen minutes after the other
parts went down.
As near as cau be ascertained, there
were fifty-one men on the bridge when
the alarm was given by the engineer in
charge of the works. Of those who
weut down some were covered by a
mass of timber, from beneath which
it will be days before their bodies are
recovered.
The first crash, when the center bent
gave way, was at 10:25 o’clock, and it
was then that the great number of fa¬
talities occurred. A few minutes later
a bent, on which there was but little
of the bridge proper, gave way on the
Indiana side.
In tlr s, it is believed that but one
uukn< va man was killed. He was
caught by a rope and dragged beneath
tbe water. The crash attracted
the attention of those on the
shore and many turned away their
eyes as they saw the men struggling iu
midair in their mad efforts to climb
out of danger.
STBUGGtiTNG FOB T.IFB.
When the huge mass of material
struck the water all was concealed for
an instant by the spray that was
thrown high into the air. As the wa¬
ter subsided here and there could be
seen men struggling desperately to
climb upon the timber that thrust
their ends above the water. A few
succeeded in climbing to places of
safety and were quickly rescued by
boats that put out from the shore.
Others struggled desperately and were
carried off by the current to sink al¬
most when rescue was at hand.
A few minutes after the accident the
news was sent to all parts of the city.
Near the bridge live the wives aud
children of many of the workmen.
These were soon on the river bank.
Many were wild with grief aud rushed
frantically about, wringing their hands
and tearing their hair. The office of
the bridge company, on Campbell
street, was besieged with anxious moth¬
ers and wives inquiring for their loved
ones. Half an hour after the accident
there were at least twenty thousand
people on the river bank.
It is believed that forty lives were
lost. Three patrol wagons were kept
busy and guards, assisted by the fire
department, in carryiug off the dead
and injured. The wagons could not
go to and from the hospital fast
enough to receive those taken from the
river.
THE DEAD AND INJURED.
The following is a list of the dead
and missing. Dead: L. G. Garlock,
John Courtney, J. 0. Murphy, S. C.
Cook. Missing: F. C. Holderer, A.
Sedden, J. Cregan, M. Selan, Frank
Simmons, Jeffersonville; G. H. Hin¬
kle, Dauphin. Pa.; J. Holden, a J. T.
Wilson, Pat Kelley, J. T. Owens, F.
Sherridan, J. Allen, P. F. Moore, Geo.
Lilly, R. F. Lilly, R. F. Darflinger,
Virginia; H. Bliss. The list of in¬
jured is very large, and'a number of
those most seriously huct will prob¬
ably die. and pile
A large force of men a
driver were at work all day Saturday
in clearing up the wreck at the bridge,
but no bodies were taken out. Most
of the injured men aud those killed
had their lives insured for various
amounts.
It is estimated that an average of
more than 2000 vessels .nd 12,000
lives lives are arc lost lost in in the me various seas aud
oceanB every year, the value of ships
and cargoes being roughly averaged
at $100,000,000.
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS.
The Erilt cl Eer Progress aal Pros¬
perity Briefly Hole!
Happenings of Interest Portrayed in
Pithy Paragraphs.
_ h orty of . the . . leading coal operators
of the Pocahontas region arrived at
Roanoke, ’ Va., Thursday J from the
southwest aud ill, held a meeting to . con
aider the coalmining interests of their
section.
J. M. Dailey, Jr., a prominent .
Knoxville Teun., groceryman, assign
ed S f «„rd.yfor t l,ebeaeat„fcreditor..
His iiab lities are $8,000. ihe assets
are fully sufficient to cover the same,
Slow collections caused the embarrass
ment.
The Bristol Tenn„ Bank and Trust
Company which suspended July 25th,
opened its doors Friday morning under
inoet flattering prospects. The com
pauy oauv’s s hiiildintr Duumug is is one one of or the the finest finest in in
tile City. Dr. J. A. Dickey, the presi
dent, and A. B. Marston, cashier, are
jubilant over the splendid * outlook.
•
The Southern Female university,
which was burned at Lakeview near
Birmingham, Ala., will be removed to
Anniston. A telegram from that place
signed by Manager Lamar, positively
so states. Birmingham cannot blame
the .. management, , for „ Anniston . has .
given them, free of rent for five years,
the beautiful Anniston inn,handsomely
furnished and ready for occupancy.
The school will be moved there at
once.
A resolution . introduced . the
was in
house of delegates at Richmond, Va.,
Fridav W-Vu 7 morning bv 7 Rpnresentntivo representative
Wlthrow, of * Bath county, providing
for an investigation into the recent
election with respect to ascertaining *?, if
corrupt . methods . t , obtained ... i . the
any in
election for members of the legisla
ture, based upon the consideration of
their vote for either Messrs. Lee or
Martin for the United States senate.
The resolution was unanimously adopt¬
ed by both houses and a committee
will be
The officer, ot the Notional Ousr.l of
the state of Tennessee met at Nashville
Thursday night to elect a successor to
Brigadier General Sam T Carnes,
Th^andirtr weT Getr, e iT r 1:
i • rr /s j n
,nr ea an ‘ 8 or * ‘ Ilr ’ 0
Nashvdle. The officers met in . the su
preme courtroom and after the
preliminaries, nominations were mode
with eloquent speeches On the hr.
ballot Ward was elected, receiving 23
votes to Carnes's 18.
A fean Francisco . dispatch of Sunday
says: Since tbe arrival of the cruiser
Olympia in port from her trial trip,
her officers have announced a correc
tion in the report telegraphed from
Santa Barbara, giving her a voyage
speed of 21.65. It is now claimed that
the exact average over the course of
eighty-six knots was 22.58 knots per
hour, or very close to twenty-six rail¬
road miles. This time is subject to
correction plus or miuus for tide al¬
lowances.
The bank trials which have beeu in
progress at Na;diville are over for the
present. Judge S.tge, Thursday, grant¬
ed a couti nuance to George A. Dazey,
charged with conspiracy with Frank
Porterfield to defraud the Commercial
National bank. The ground of the
continuance was the failure of the
government to give the defense ample
notice of the case on which Dazey
would be tried at this term of court.
The witnesses for the defense were
scattered from Connecticut to Texas,
and as the defense did not know what
drafts were to be relied on by the gov
ernment to make out its case, they
were not in position to say just what
they expected to prove by each wit
uess.
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
Excitement is at Fryer Heat but the
Situation is Unchanged.
4 : S “h^earrTutLl S t» r ^
rived. She brings advices from Hono
lulu to December 9th. Ihe excite
ment was at fever heat, but up to that
time there had been no change in the
situation. Since December 5th no
material change has taken place in the
military or political attitude of the
different parties. The queen’s adher
rents are being secretly armed. Ihe
marshal is satisfied that over two hun¬
dred Winchester rifles have been work¬
ed into Honolulu in small lots from
the island of Mari during the past
month, and distributed to the royal¬
ists.
Official Result in New York.
A special from Albany, N. Y., says:
The state board of canvassers met
Wednesday night and, with Secretary
Rice presiding, canvassed the vote of
the state and declared the names of
the elected state officers, members of
the legislature and delegates to the
oonstilntionri eonveation. A. ret urn
? l J Bt ‘ t .® board the senate will
I stand: Republicans 19, democrats 13.
I pj ie a8Bem bly; Republicans 74, demo
I ora ts 52. Republican majority on
* joint ballot 22.
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Situation During the
Past Week.
The revi w of the industrial situation in the
South for the past week shows tha the condi¬
tion in the iron indue' ry continues to t-how
sitrns of encon aj;. ment, both t»y v crea e in
the output of concerns in opera i ,u and tht
preparatio is w i ch are bein ; made o resume
biii-iucvs on the part of fnrnac* s which h-.ve
been < ut of blast. Ihe differences o op nion
as to the action to be trk:» by Con rea* on the
tariff changes, and as to the effect the pro
pos d c ianuos w 11 li»ve on Soutneru invost
m-nts, nreven s, for ihe time being, a arge in
crease in the business. Tt.i- element of unctr
if 800,1 e 1 iuinaterl w H, in any event,
chauge >nu» a c ndt ion of gemral pro pemy.
fur it is ge eraily admitted that Southern iron
masteie stination can and readily a ipt tin mst-lfe to the
are well prepared to lit et any
is ue. In otntr branclie* of mauurtustiwing in
dns ry, as ttx iles. wood-workiug, e c., prepa
rati mg made for an active winters
^ »2JE£. war. e.t.1,
lished or incorporatel during the week,
with fonr enlargements of manufactories.
» ,id Bixt,,en V^ 0 "* n t j ;cw .''Gildings. Prom¬
inent among the new industries . ot the week are
ti e following: The Ten Mi e Coa 1 and Coke
Companv, of C arksburg v\. Va., capital
7SS
burg, organize i by C M. De p rd and associ
* tea . with $1 000,0(0 c pitai; the Sou hern
( ' he m'cal an l Fer ilizer Companv, of New Or-
1( . aog La>> cap lal j, mo 0jW . H . Watkins and
o hers, incorporators; the Charleston Kanawha
0 al Company, of Charleston, v\. Va.. capital
ized » 10 ?,0< in $ Vermillion a rice in Parish, lling company La., by io Deep be organ- rt &
Levert mi others, of New Orleans, capital
$100,000; ihe Cliaileston Coustruction Co., oi
£** *£; tSitSTSW Z
Vick burg Ic ■ C >.. of Vick burg. Miss., capital
S'OO.oOO, by B ~ W._Gr Him .... and ...... others; , a cy
Koa 8 ?! sswuii 1. at PanaM ffnee, Fla., io cos*.
Eml $30,000, br l>v Co., E. J. Copley K.chmtml. ami ••therbi Va.. ihe West, R
ok < t S^S.Oti6 by W.
booker ana asi-ociaten. c pitai and the
capital Tltomps n E LiOO, ec rio by Ai< Co., of H rth Wiiteiug. unit .others. W. Va..
x.
Agricultural implement works are to be buih
at. Hawtiiorue. F,a.; a riynami e rue ory at Ce¬
dar town, Ga-; a cotton m il at \\ a\ oe>boro.
Miss.; an eieeir c lighting plant at Tallahassee Griffin. Ga.;
flour and grist mills at Eustis an,I
Fla., and Ciirroll on, Teun., an t a rice mill at
Jackrt ' M - Mms - i iCcl factor es at 'la lahassee
y la all d Charlotte, N.C.; a tannerv at Savan
nab, G> ; stove and furnace works at Hartman,
Teu-i., and woodworking p ants at Mobili and
Hpdug , Ala., Fort, Meade. Fla.. Louis
nlle, Ky., Hookwo d, Tenn., and Ba-ic City,
Va.-Tiudesman, (Cuanauooga, ietm.)
----------—
TRAIN R0BB2RS CAPTURED,
After a Long Pursuit The? are Over*
hauled at Justin, Texas.
A dispatch from Austin, Texas,says :
^ °“ ^ JJ* *»“ ° f /
b th
“““C'lfirr correct, for soon ftiter ttieir T rt
rival they succeeded in arrest
j K Di „ k d Lum Denton
A a d , , m i aod , b
^ ; to „ paaarag P * „„ the traia
waa in Dent n , a poMosaion, ^
The third robber _ ut, A . Bill DJ n Bronson, r> was
found in hiding below town. He re
sisted arrest and the officers opened
flye 0 u bim, wounding him -seriously.
He was brought to the city and put in
jail. The fourth robber, Burleson by
name, is making his way to the weston
horseback. Officers know of his des
tination, however, and his arrest is
only a question of a few hours,
i
ATLANTA MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
liroccri-8.
Coffee—Roasted—Arbn k e’s ?4 6l » 100 lb
eases. choice Lion 24-6)'’,Levering's24 21 6 io. Green—Ex¬
tra %c; choice good 20^c; fair 19 -t>c:
c mmon 6^c; fcugai--Granulated
powdere I cut loaf
wit te extra < 4%c; New Orleans v< Low clari¬
fied 4%»4%c; icliw ext"a O 3%e. Syrup
New Orleanschoic 1 45c; prime35@4Jc;e mtuoa
20@30c. M 'lasBes-Geimine Cuba 35@33c; im
ita loti 22@25. Teas—Black 35@55c; u > een
40@69o. Mttmegs 65@35c. Clove* 25@30c;
ituiamon 10@L2>£c. Al Bp ce 10@ltc. Jamai¬
ca ginger lac. Singapore pepper 5J£; llo, Mace
$1 00. Rice, Head 6c; goo t common
4 l 4c; mported Japan 5^5%c. Salt—H iwley’B
da ry $1.50; Virginia 75c. Cheese—flaid 13@i4;
White fish, h.lf bbls. $1.0'; pails (5 'c;
Mackerel, half bars, barrels, $t>.00@ lbs <K3.<lO@1.75. ‘•.5Q. Soap.
Taliow, 100 75
tuipentine, 60 bars, 60 lbs, $2.25 a Z.50;
Candles—Parafine lie; star lie. Matches—
40C* $4 00; 300s $3 U0a3 75; 200s $2 00a2 75; 60s
5 gross $3 75. Soda-Kegs, bulls 4%c; do l lb pkg*
5%c; cases, 1 lb 5%e, do 1 and %ll>a 8c, do%lb
fi%o. CraokerB—XXX soda 5%c; XXX butter
6%c; XXX pearl oysterBfOJ^cishell and excelsior
7c; lemon cream 9c; XXX ginger snanslte; corn
hills 9c. 12a12%. Gandy—Assorted stick C%oj French
mixed Canned goods-Ooudemed Milk. Sal¬
$6 U()a 8 1 10; imitation mackerel $3 95a4 <H>.
mon U5 25.5 50; F. VV. oysters $175; L W
$1 35: corn $2 50 a 3 50; tomatoes $2.00
Pieties, ??SSI pliin mixed, $1 00al 40:quarts,
al Powder—Rifle, or pints kegs $3.35; i^kega
5( ’
« 90; % kegs$l 10. Shot $1 55 pur sack,
Flour, drain nnl lle il.
Flour—First patent $4 75; seconl patent
$4.50: extra fancy $3.50; faney $3 19; family
$3.10 $3 25. Corn-No. I white 57 1 . Mixed,
55c. Gain. Mixed 4le: white 44;; Texas rust
proof 50e. Seed rye, Gergia 75a80o
Hay—Choice timothy, umothy, bs.es, large $1.0); "ales, choice $1.09
No. 1 largo
timothy, small bales, 9 k;; No. 1 tuaotny, small
bales. 90c; N'. 2 umothv, small bales, 85c.
Meal—Plain 5'e'; bolted 54J. Wheat bran—
Larne sue Its 90c, small sacks 90c. Cotton¬
seed me«l—$1 3 • per cwt.. Sream feed—$1.10
r>er ewt. Stock peas fiOaCie per bu. White.
GO..65. Boston beans $2,65a2.75 per bushel
Tennessee, $ 1.75a 2.0). Uni.-.—Pearl $3.10.
tOimtrv Produce.
Ftrgs choice 18a.0%c Butter—Western creamery
S0a35c Pen lies* >e 18.29;; oth^r grades
]2 %hI5c. I.ive poultrv—Turkeys 8 3)10; per
lb; liens 25 atul P7%o. spring chickens
poultrv—Turkeys large 18t20e; small 12%a spring 15c; 10x12%;. tlucks Dressed chick¬
I0.il2%. 15c;
ens Irish pmatoes, 2.5J@2.75per
l bl. tjWLni potatoes 6 o per bu. Honey—
Nt rain-d 8al0<;; in the comb !Oal3%o. Onions
75ca$l 09 per bu.
Provision*.
U y^ suRar-oured hams ilatSo, according
to bran l mid average; Calllor lx, fio. break
b"" bacou 14al5o. Lard, Lear 9 y v Compound
1>/ *'
Local—Market CSom t fta • . Middling 7Xc