LOLA PULASKI ■i J
-OK
The Victim of Circumstan¬
tial Evidence,
l story of Nihilistic Plottings and Crimes.
_______
by LEON EDWARDS.
(-CHAPTER XVI.— Continued.]
The cell was damp and cold, and he
shuddered as he felt for the little hand
she extended to him. she
“Why did you venture here?” j
a to talk Avith you, ’ said i
“To sinking see you; his voice to the key she
Ivan,
lia “Oh! ’is Ivan, who Ivan!” struck she this sobbed. bloAV. “3 I
fear it you work, and
was assigned the once, once,
I felt that I could do it; but my arm
grew powerless in liis presence.
“Lola,” he asked, earnestly, do yon
think I am a liar ?”
“Then you will believe what I tell
vou?” doubt.”
* “Without
“To shield you I intended to slay
^“ 3 And I begged you to hold back. ”
“You did, Lola, but Mulek, the trai¬
tor and that coward and snake, Peter
the student, stung me into taking an
oath that General Paul should die by
my hand. I—I have been desperate.”
“And with good cause, Ivan, still—
still Lola, I did not strike the
“Still, I should be judged in
blow, and as though
heaven I do not know who did,
I have a suspicion.” that—glad to hear
“I am glad to hear
that,” she said.
Then, after a pause:
“Lance told me to-night the General
was dead; Avhat have you heard?”
“I have heard the crowd on the street
saving he Avas dead, but that cauuot be
true.”
“Why not, Ivan?”
“Because there are guards stationed
on the streets leading to the hotel
'where he lives, and they forbid all
sleighs passing that Avay. I heard two
soldiers talking, and one of them said:
‘It was the picture of that woman that
he wore over his heart that prevented
the bullet from going deeper. > ft
“Did the soldiers say what woman’s
picture it was?’kshe asked, eagerly.
“No; that Avas all I heard. ”
“But you heard people speak aboul
me?”
“Yes; the people are convinced that
you fired the shot, so that whether the
General dies or gets xvell it will go
hard Avith you if the real culprit is not
found; e\'en then I can see but one
way to save you. ”
“What is that, Ivan ?”
“It is a way that is in my powei
alone.” !
“Then you Avill tell me?”
“I cannot; Avait till the time for ac¬
tion comes,” said Ivan, with a resolute
ring in his voice.
She half understood him, and was in
the act of reaching out her hand to im
plore him to do nothing rash,when her the
purpose Avas changed on hearing
tramping of approaching men and the
jingling of bells, Avhile Lance’s coarse
voice could be heard calling out:
“She is in cell three.”
“Some one coming to see me,” said
Lola, here. quickly. “You must not be found
Lance is helpless at present. Get
under the bed. ”
The steps stopped before the door,
and the gleam of a lantern flashed
through Ivan the grating.
Avas as quick to act as Lola was
to comprehend the-situation.
He darted under the little cot and
Lola rose and stood in a position so as
to screen him, for the key was grating
The door was thrown open and Lola
saw the night turnkey standing beside
Count LinAvold.
Miss Pulaski,” said the Count, with
a frigid bow, “I have come to talk with
y° u -
“And I am ready to hear you,” she
replied, his Avith a manner quite as haughty
as own.
“These are not pleasant quarters foi
the a lady,” said the Count, glancing aboul
dim cell.
“They “People are not of my choosing.”
who plan crime should ex¬
pect such a residence. But it is not ol
this I would talk. I hear that you
deny Paul?” being the assailant of Genera]
“I do, most emphatically.”
“Do you know who the assailant is ?”
“If I did,” she replied, “I would not
tell at this time. ”
“In-deed!”
“I have given you my answer, sir.
u hat more have you to say, or ha\ r e
you come to feast your eyes on anothei
°f your helpless victims V ”
* I here bv order of the
am J
Czar.”
Did he s°nd , you to see if my quarters
taste ere of sufficiently his wretched to suit the
He sent serene take mightiness?”
me to you to General
soldier = TV V dying, V saM and that gallant young
is his last request
8 6 * 16 " oman dealt the fatal
blow ”
eral Paul may . have requested
u ^ *
it timtuV T V e aLe’ ’i ni When V 18 you a se * say aQ d that you he know in
“Tf e 8 that I am his slayer.”
It is the privilege of the desperate
p Ba / "hat they please,” said the
Count, showing bis teeth.
And the privilege Q f cowards,” she
danger e orted, “to attack where there is nc
of defense.”
“You arc not lieFiug your case,
woman. "
young “It is folly to mend shattered mir
a
ror or a broken eeg. M / case is as
bad as falsehood, treason, and treach¬
ery can make it. What more can
you do than take the life you have
done so much to curse V” she asked,
with a glow in her dark eyes that
alarmed the Count.
"Come with me,” he said, stepping
back from the door. “I am ioolisli tc
bandv words with you.” alone while she
Lola asked tob.; left
put on her hat and cloak, and the
Count and the night turnkey withdrew
a few paces and talked in low tones.
Hastily throwing on her hat and
cloak she stooped and whispered:
“Patience Ivan; I must go. Lance
will come back and release you.”
She reached him her hand and he
pressed it to his lips, but did not utter
a word.
She went out; the turnkey locked
the door behind her, and Ivan could
hear the steps of the three receding
down the corridor in the direction of
the prison reception-room. here,” he
“It is very uncomfortable
thought, “but Lola stood it and so can
I, till Lance gets an opportunity to re¬
lease me.”
He sat on the bed, and as it was very
cold, he wrapped a blanket about him,
and he listened eagerly for the foot¬
step of the bearded giant.
He could hear the hollow coughifig
of prisoners in the cells near by, and
occasionally he heard a groan that
seemed to come from a broken heart.
Hour followed hour of intense dark¬
ness, and yet no Lance came.
He could not think he was entrapped,
and yet his suspicions were aroused.
He dare not cry out; there was
nothing for it but to rem ain still, and
this he did till the cold, gray dawn
came .from the corridor through the
bars of the cell.
CHAPTER XVII.
THE AVOUNDED MAN.
So prominent was General Paul as a
soldier, a noble of the empire, and an
attache of the Czar, that his attempted
assassination spread the greatest alarm
and consternation through the capital.
“They Avill not hesitate to strike at
the Emperor next,” was the exclama¬
tion Avith which the higher classes
greeted each other, Avhen they stopped
to discuss the neAvs.
When the Czar heard that Lola
Pulaski Avas General Paul’s assailant
he could not credit it.
Either the report was false, or else
Count Lin wold’s story of the General’s
attachment for the girl was.
Even General Paul himself had de¬
clared to the Czar that he loved this
girl, and it Avas only reasonable to be¬
lieve that she knew of this love and
returned it.
The pistol had been placed directly
against General Paul’s heart, and fired.
That it would have killed him in¬
stantly there cannot be the slightest
doubt, but the force of the bullet was
checked by a portrait, in a case, of the
woman who. was supposed to have fired
the pistol, became known,- and it
The fact soon
formed a subject for general com
ment.
As it was, the bullet struck through
the breast, and lodged in the muscles,
just aboA r e the heart.
The shock would have killed most
men, but.the General was young and
strong, and- after the bullet was ex¬
tracted, he regained consciousness, and
began to rally, vivid recollection of
He had a every
thing that happened, up to the mo
ment the shot Avas fired, but from that
time on, till the bullet Avas ^removed
from his breast, all was a blank.
Whether prudently or not,. he was
told that Lola Pulaski was his assail-’
ant.
it W as understood by the General’s
; attendants that the Czar ordered that
! this be done.
The General insisted with all the
g mp l ia sis he Avas capable of, that it was
a man who fired the shot. , '
He did not attempt to explain why
Avas found in front of Lola’s hoese,
and that she was arrested in the act of
bending over him within a minute after
the shot Avas fired.
“It is my wish,” he said to the phy¬
sicians, among whom -was Dr. Mulek,
‘that the Countess be brought here at
once.”
“My daughter, Elvira, your be¬
trothed!” exclaimed Count Linwold,
who happened to be standing near the
wounded man.
“No, sir,” replied the - General. “I
want to seethe Countess Pulaski.”
“The Countess Pulaski!” cried Count
LinAvold, and the physicians looked
from one to the other, as if to indicate
that their patient was raving, and
echoed:
“The Countess Pulaski!”
“Aye, gentlemen,” said the young
soldier, “that is as much her title as
Czar is that of Alexander the Second,
onr most gracious sovereign. But, as
1 the name seems to shock you into
j loubting my sanity, I’ll be plainer, if
j j you desire it.”
' said Count Lin
“We do desire it,”
j wold.
“Count Linwold!”
“Yes, General.”
“Pray, by what right do you adopt
j the royal we? Speak for yourself, sir,
and do not ape your master by inti
j ma ting that you are more than one
I ma n. You have angered me enough,
j __»
“I am sorry for it, General; pray
calm yourself.” I not live; it is
! “These men say may
j my Avish to see Lola Pulaski, Countess
of Warsaw, before I die. I should
also like to see her old father, the
noblest and most deeply xvionged man
in tlio empire; but I suppose that I,
too, will be cliarg d with treason if I
( ask for too much.”
,. “I T shall , ,, see that Miss Pulaski
is i
brought li ve at once, said Count Lin- j
wokl, leaving the wounded man’s
loom, \vd .1 Aiondeitill courtesy ox man
ner and malignant bitterness of heart, j
lhat Lo,a might he conducted with ;
safety the Count went in his own
sleigh for her |
He vas - ount m rank, but m cun- i
mng he was a very prince or shrewd- ;
ness and foxy craftiness. j
He was determined to find out Lola’s |
feelings for the General
He knew the General s feelings foi ;
her only too well. I
He aa as unfortunate m the Avay he |
approaclietl Lola m her the cell, and as we |
have seen he stung into madness.
He determined to be more politic j
when they got into the sleigh, for at
once, with well-feigned sorrow, lie be
gan to depiore the misfortunes that
had come to the poor girl.
‘I am indifferent to your sympathy
J' 0 ?/ ia ^°> s ^ e sau ^ with spird.
But it you are capable ot feeling the
pity you profess, go to your mas ir,
the Czar, and tell him that my father,
now within the walls of the Neva ,
prison, is an innocent man. Even if j
he were capable of thinking treason,
the age and infirmities brought on by
years of cruel tortures in the mines of
Siberia would incapacitate him from
raising his hand against the Czar.“
“Miss Pulaski, I Avant to help you,
and I Avill promise to see that you and
your father are freed on one condition,”
said the Count, with a manner that
showed he did not believe Avhat she
had just said.
“What is the one condition?” she
asked.
“That you and your father leave the
empire and never return to it.”
“How long will you give me to think
of that condition?”
“Twenty-four hours, and I will fur
ther see that ail you are provided with
money to pay your expenses and es
tablish you in a new home. ”
“Money!” she repeated, bitterly,
“Let the Czar restore the estates of
which my father was plundered and
we shall have money to help the poor;
but only in this way can we accept it
*
Erom the Czar.”
By this time the flying sleigh hotel, drew
up before General Paul’s private
and a line of soldiers at once formed on
either side.
Ignoring Count Lin wold’s proffered
arm, Lola Avalked into the hotel by his
side; nor did she seem at all confused
by the battery of eves that Avas turned
" '
upon her.
The Count left her in a beautiful
sitting-room, hung with arms and bat
Mongois, tle-flags captured from the Turks and
while he Avent in to announce
her arrival to the General.
She had been sitting there but a few
minutes when Dr, Mulek came out and
offered her his hand, but she did not
appear to see it, though she answered
his bow with a cold nod.
“I am sorry for this, Lola,” he said,
“but you did your work well.”
“It is not my Avork,” she replied.
“That’s right,” he said, with a know-,
ing laugh, “stick to that, for I '
can see
if .the General recovers he is bound to
help you out. I shall see Madame
Berger and the fair Elizabeth in the
morning. Any message to send?”
' “Not bv von' Vou ” she renlied
“And have no word to "send to
Peter?” -
“None, save that I wish he and all
like him were under the iee of the
Neva ”
.
“You are angry-” for ’ that *
She did not < reply, at mo
ment Count Linwold appeared at the
door . , and motioned for her to follow
So far Lola had She W wjndgtfull about to: j
cool, but now, as was !
come face to face with General Paul,
her steps became unsteady and her (
lin« asben ’
P w£en o-vpav she first Elvira, read of General Paul’s j
engagement to the daughter she of |
Count Linwold, Lola felt that
could strike dead at her feet the man
lia.l jl -ivrrr, ip Tiav lipart ind criiellv i
' ,cast h her aside, f but ut now, ow m n his nis AAC ea
■ ness, all the old love surged returning into her
soul with • the force of a ;
tide, l’i and for the moment her brain *
leeled and 1 the |i p Axaits walls bent bent and anti floated lioa e
like flexible things before her distoited ■
vision. 1
She would have fallen had not Count
Linwold touched her arm and said, in
his oily voice: |
“Miss Pulaski, here is General
Paul.” , |
But another voice thrilled her heart j
and restored her to reason.
“Lola. Lola, I am here!”
It was the voice of General Paul,
weaker than when she last heard it,
but sweeter to her than all the music
of earth. that
Suppressing the cry rose to hex
lips, she sprang forward, and seizing
bis extended hand, she exclaimed:
“Oh, say that it was not I who did
this foul deed!” I
“I have said it, Lola he replied;
md in the presence of these witnesses,
md i before i tiMTOii hea , T reiterate ’ vmi are j
-
hnoeent. \
Then turning his face to Count Lm
wold, and the attending physicians and
nurses, the General continued:
“Please to leave me alone with this
young lady for a few mmuts.
The people in the room obeyed him,
“1 bed and let , a rit him hold her 1 hand. ±r f ° the
For some seconds neither could
3 peak; the gallant soldier was more
iinner\ an f ? ed than ever he had been on the
„
a 6 voice by telling
He began in a low
h«, not of bis wound or his frith in
her innocence, or even by asking her
how she came to be found so close to
him when 1he officers discovered him,
but of his connection with the Countess
Elv ira Linwold.
g e declared that the published an
rl0 uncement of his betrothal to that
[, l( ]y was as g rea t a surprise to himseil
ls R see med to be to the world.
»j do not cou i d not love her, Lola,”
lle said , with sup p ress ed passion,
‘after I had given my heart to you. ”
“Love and marriage do not neeessar
p £ together among the nobles of
» sh „ rei i ,i: p(1
’
« But lhpv s iall g0 together in my
ease, for I am determined to wed you
at onoe . Do not stop me, Lola,” said
the General, restraining b her.
« The doctors B it is verv doubtful
d j reclvei ._»
“ 0 h, I pray heaven they may be mis
taken!” she cried, and then added, Avitli
nmch of her old calmness, “But no
moiv of this suBject of mari . ia ge.”
“But I must speak of Avhat is upper
most in my mind. Should I die, 1
want you to reap all the security the
w j d0 AV of the Prince of Moskeva should
p ave under the empire. Should I live,
life Avill be Avhat it never was before,
perfected bv an unselfish love.”
“No,” she replied, “it cannot be. Yon
are the son of the man Avho so wronged
Q1 y f a ther. I cannot help loving you,
[ mt j cau h e lp mar rying.”
CHAPTER XVIII.
AT MADAM BEROEK’s.
Br. Mulek, 1 the „ student , , , and .
eter
Colonel Orloff, the lover of Elvira Lin
"’old, met at the Cafe d’Amerique the
morning after Lola Pulaski’s visit to
General Paul.
The three men Avere m a private
room and they talked over the subject
that Avas exciting all St. Petersburg
that morning. the Doctor,
“By jove!” exclaimed
“General Paul shows more force near
the jaws of death than he did Avhen lie
was a well man.”
“Hoav so?” asked Peter, while the
Colonel knitted his bushy brows and
pulled Avith more vigor on his cigar.
“Why. the Czar sent to know if there
was anything he could do for him, and
he sent back Avord that lie Avanted Lola
Pulaski and her father released until
an examination could be held.”
“And did the Czar comply?” asked
Colonel Orloff.
“By the mass, he did; and this morn
ing old General Pulaski was released."
“Where are they noAV?” queried
Peter.
“I do not know, but I should not be
surprised if a search discovered them
at their old quarters.” Colonel
“See here, Dr. Mulek,” said
Orloff, speaking like a man who is giv
big utterance to something that he has
been deliberating over physicians for some time,
“you are one of the attend
in g on General Paul?”
“I am; I have to take two hours with
him every night ” replied the Doctor,
1 need not tell you that certain peo
P^ , e no ^ P ra y ^ or General s re
covery.” that..
„J, lou am administer a "’ are medicine to the
General ?” , >
‘Ido. .
And. while m attendance, you hold
his . life in your hands ? ’
‘A es, Colonel. ”
Then if this man lives you will be
false _ to oath, said Colonel
your
Orloff, striking the table. •
.Doctor Mulek gasped and looked
one to the other of his compan
ions, as if t he ; did • not comprehend the
full import of the words he had just
heard. At length lie managed to say :
I I fully comprehend v you, and 1
thank you for ^suggestion. asked ’ the
“But Avill you act on it?”
Colonel, reaching oat hie hand.
JlwiU,- replied the Doctor, with
empnasis .
After tins ttcy spue in low tones
about Ivan Berger, and the Colonel
but little knew that his wish was al
ready complied with when he said i
‘ I would left hand it that
fe llow were dead or m prison.
I hen followed a discussion of their
plans for the assassination of the Czar
which Colonel Orloff had perfected,
hid but a\ wtich hicfi fie Iip wmpA s.emed reluctant reiuciant to taka
direct partin.
Colonel Orloff hated the Czar, not ,
because he hated tyranny, lor at heart
( J ™ himsfelf ™ ? / a tyrant, but because
the Lmperor tiact aeciuea cided teas thafc certain certain
estates that Avere m litigation be
Longed to Count Orloff, the Colonel’s
3ousin
BM ■y*. . these plotters ... well ii knew that
there were scores of esperate men m
St. Petersburg ready o kill the Czar,
if cooler men only provided them with
the certain means, and showed them
the opportunity,
Dr Mulek and Peter left Colonel .
^ Orloff in the Cafe d Amerique, and
walked together to Madame Berger’s,
Peter had not yet given up the hope
of securing the hand, if not the love, of
Lola Pulaski; but if he failed he was
prepared to crush her through his as
sociates, the Nihilists, in the event of
her escaping from the meshes Count
Linwold was carefully weaving about
aer ’
It was the belief of these men that
[ van Berger had fled from St. Pe ers
b after the last mee ting of the
Nihdists, but they were certaiu that,
even if he were in the city, he would
QO t or could not interfere with their
schemes.
Lee the patient attendant at the
!>«», n. surprised when they naked
for Lola and her father.
She , hadnotheard , . , , of , the • ir release re I ase.
believed they were still m
Neva prison, and she wept at the
bought m
Elizabeth are home—they are always
home. But, heaven help them, the fact
lhat Air. Ivan is a fugitive is crushing
them info the grave.”
“I will see them, and I think I can
sheer them up,” said the Doctor.
As neither Lola nor her father Avas in
the house, Peter declined to go up, so
his companion went alone.
Of late Dr. Mulek had not attempt¬
ed to conceal his love for the fair Eliz¬
abeth.
He made it a point to talk of his
lonely life and tell of his own ability
to care for a wife every time he saw
her.
He found Madam Berger and Eliza¬
beth with red eyes, that spoke of re
cents tears, and pale faces that told of
a deeper anguish, still bending over
their sewing. Avith Avhat to
They met the Doctor
him seemed warmth, so eager Avere
they to learn if he knew' anything of
Ivan.
With a mysterious manner he told
them that Ivan was in secure hiding in
the city, and that his friends would
soon send him to a place of safety,
but before doing so the mother and!
daughter Avould have a chance to see
him.
This vague information, had an ex¬
hilarating effect on the madam and
Elizabeth, for they could imagine no
reason for the man’s lying.
Having placed them in better spir¬
its, the Doctor, Avitli consummate skill,
presented his own suit. parried him,
Elizabeth nervously
till at length lie dropped all diplo¬
macy and asked her boldly to become
his wife.
“I cannot, I cannot!” she replied.
“But why not?”
“It is impossible!” natural
“Why should a thing so as
marriage be impossible?” asked Dr.
Mulek, trying to take her hand.
Elizabeth drew back, but did not
ansAver.
From behind a curtain a man’s voice
thundered out:
“Because, you dog, that lady is my
betrothed 1”
With the Avords the man leaped out,
and Dr. Mulek Avas felled to the floor.
He looked up aud saw the heroic
form of Count Orloff towering above
him.
[TO BE CONTINUED.]
A Two Million Blaze.
A great fire at Rochester, N. Y., Sat
urday, destroyed every store south of
Fayette street, including the blqck, Pascoe Mont- fruit
house, Journal office, Yates’
gomery flats, the Candee house, stables,
etc. The loss will not be known for sev
eral days, but will easily reach $2,000,000.
! Twenty-seven firms are burned out. Loss
given is on buildings alone. About
j forty families were burned out and lost
their household furnishings,
ATLANTA MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Flour, Grain and Meal.
Flour—First patent $6 50 ; second patent
$6 00 ; extra fancy $5 75 ; fancy $5 50 ; family
$4 75. Corn—No. 2 white 77c ; mixed 75c.
Oats—No. 2 mixed 62c ; white 65c ; Kansas rust
proof 67c. Hav— Choice timothy, large bales,
95c; No. ltimotly, largejbaies, 90c ; ch ice
timothy, small baits, 95c ; 1 timothy, small
bales, 90c; No. 2 timotn.v, small bales. 80c.
Meal—Plain 78c; bolted 75c. Wheat bran—
Large sacks $1 30 ; small sacks $1 35. Cotton
seed meal—$1 30 per cwt. Steam feed—f 1 35
per cwt. Grits—Pearl $3 85. 4
c ’ “
^. , inn *>.
eas Levering's24%c. Green-Extra choice
23 *^c: choice 23 c; good fair 20c; common
18@10c. tsuga. -Granu a ed 0%o; off gwxnr white
fated 6%c;powdero i 7%; cut loaf 7%c;
60c> N „Tme gs75@83c. Cloves 25@30c. Cm
namon 10@12%c. AUspLe 10@Uc. Jamaica
^ illf ,„ r 18( ._ h ce Singapore good pep
p r i6c. Mace $1 00. Lice—Choice 7}£c;
6%c; 5 ^@6c; ™P«;tcd Japan C@7c.
gieese -Sl crSf uieddar/ 11% flats
ll%c; tkm 9@10c. White fish, li If bbls
$4 pails 6(J& Soaps—Talo". 100 bare, '
75 lbs $3 00 3 75; tu'p. 60'bars, ntme, 60 bars, 60 lbs
$2 00a2 25; tall w, 60 lbs $2 25a2 50.
Gandif-s—Puraflne 11c; star 10c. Matches—
400s $4 00; 300s $3 00.3 75; 200 $2 00a2 75; 60s
5 gross $3 75. Suda—K“gs. bulk 5c; 1 lb pkgs
5 ... Cit8f . S) a ssorte l lbs < ; 3^a6Vm % lbs 5%i6c. 6J|c;
Cra kers—XXX rod a 6%c-, XXX butter
XXX pearl oyster 6c: shell aud excelsior 7c ;
lemon c.earn 9c; XXX •. in .er snap, 9c; French corn
hi[ ^ 0C Candy-As orted stick 8%c; nsed milk
m xefl 12 i/ Ci Canned g >ods—Cond
$6 00a8< 0; imit tionmack el $3 95 a 4 00; sal
mon $6 00,t7 50; F. VV. oysters $2 50a2 60; L.W,
$160; corn $2 00a2 75; tomatoes $1 75a2 50.
p 0tag }, $ 320 . Starch—Pea-1 4lamp
5 i^ c n i c ^ e i packages $3 50; celluloid $5 00
Pickles, pi in or mixed, p nts $1 OOal 40; quarts
$1 50al 80. Powder R fl , kegs $5 50; kegs
$ 3 ou ’> V* ke S 8 (i5 ' shot G ’ per sack ‘
Provisions.
Clear rib sides, bos d o%c ; ice-cnred bellies
7c. Bugar-cuved ban s 10 al 2 c, according to
brand and average ; California 7c ; breakfast
bacon 9c. La;d—Pure leaf 8 c ; leaf 7a7^c;
6 c
country Produce,
Eggs 14al5. Butter—Western creamery 30a
35 c ; c boic« Ten ness- e 25a30c ; <-th<r grades
15al8c. Live poultry—Hens 25'38c ; young
chickens, poultry—Turkeys lar. ; e 20a25c 17al8c; ; small durks 12al4c._ 14c, chickens Djewed
15c. Irish p<> atoes $4 50 per bbl, bwvet po f a
toes 65c per* bneh 1. Hon»y—Strained 8al0c ;
in the comb 10al2c. Onions $6 00 per bbL
Cabbage Wajer -k Almena grapes,
Packages $> 50a7 50 .
Fruits and Confections.
Apples—Choice *5 50a6 00 p r bbl. Lem
ons—13 ocoanuts~5c. 50*5 00. Oranges—Florida Kn■ ■Pg»rj/ ! $3 0^*3 ^ 25 >
< ' b£
**
; leg
$l 75 boxes 90c. Curr«ms-7a8c.
horn cit. on—20a25c. Nut —Almonds 16c; pe
ia a 14c ; Biazd 15c ; filb-rts llj^c; wal
nut8 ]6c Peanuts—Virginia, fancy hand.
picked ga7c; North Carolina 5a6c.
Cetton.
Market quiet.—Middling 8%c.
