During the last ninety-six years 348. $15,000 pounds of gold were coined in France. There are now 7000 loan associations fn this country, with a membership of 2,000,000 persons. The population of the Sandwich Islands is about 85,000, of whom 35,. 000 are natives, 15,000 Chinese and 20,- 000 Japanese, Wong Chin Foo, the New York jour- palist, is authority for the statement that the next Chinese Minister to the United Btates, if the people of this country do not object, will be a genuine, simon. pure Tartar, Working expenses are increasing upon the French railroads. The ratio of working charges upon the Northern of France Railway in 1891 was 49.48 per cent, as compared with 47.46 per cent, in 1890, 48.01 per cent. in 1889 and 45.8 per cent. in 1888. 80 alarmiug has been the increases in the 1vory trade that if it continues much longer at the present rate the elephant will soon become extinct. alone in Sheffield, Eagland, last year re. ceived the tusks of 1280 elephants. A One firm | few years ago 800 pairs of tusks were | sufficient for them. Socialists and aparchists might have | their opinions of millionaires changed | | : | of six miles for two ¢ somewhat, the Chicago Herald thinks, by learning of the act of Moses Loria, born in Mantua in 1814. lately in Milan, Italy. leaving $3,000,000 Loria died | to the city to establish an international | home for laboring people out of employ. ment. It is reported that Indian Commission. er Morgan has received a letter signed by Lewis Miller, and fifteen other Indians, | Cheyennes and Arapahoes, members of Troop L, Fifth United States Cavalry, | asking him to take steps to procure their discharge from the army. They say that they are tired of military life, and | can do much better for themselves by | working on their farms. The letter has been referred to the Secretary of War for such action as he may deem proper. | men that enlist are not therefore dis- charged wheaever they desire it; aad to discharge these Indians now would be to destroy the, to them, most valuable part of their military lesson. The degree of poverty existing in the city of Loudon is not expressed by the figures of the census of paupers, al. though, admits the San Francisco Chron- icle, they are formidable enough. It is appalling to thiok of 105,000 registered paupers in one city, but if the assertions ofl missionaries and others who are familiar with the subject are to be credited, that number is scarcely a tith of the whole. A writer in an Engl review, nearly two years ago, declare that there were a million persons in London always hovering on the verge of starvation and another million whose condition, while not so precarious, was always menaced by the wolf of want, Bince these unchallenged assertions were publicly made, the depression of business in Eng. land has been greatly increased, so there is for believing that the conditions are much worse now. What- ever may of this extra ordinary state of affairs, it is no good reason be the cause credit to Nineteenth Century civilization, and | there is little wonder that the contem- plation of it drives sympathetic men into | all sorts of vagaries of opinion, Buicide is increasing as rapidly as | murder in this country, according to the statistics gathered by the Chicago Tri buse. compare with 3331 1890 and 2224 in 1889, this large number of given as follows: nknown .......0.. ROBMEIRY ee vvessseivennnsasisnesss Domestic infelicity. .......... RAGUOE o000ssnssssecasensessesss Disappointed love....... BH MOI. con nresssessssis sus Business losses. ....... sell-murders are According to this total & man had about one chance in about 16,820 of commit. ting suicide in 1892, calculating the pop- ulation at 65,000,000. In hurrying themselves into eternity 1300 of these suicides sought death by shooting, 1010 by poison, 608 by banging, 39¢ Ly drowning, 319 by throat cutting, ninety. one by throwing themselves before logo. motives, fifty-six by jumping from win. dows, fifty by stabbing, fifteen by bur. ing, six preferred starving and the same number took the dynamite route, while one each chose freesing, a trip hammes or beating his head against a stone wall, It is not honorable to men to have to say that 2555 of these suicides were. males and only 805 females, and that medicine heads the list of the professions whose members sought an untimely death, with sul. ath thirty-seven physician There were 3860 last year as | in 1801, 2640 in | The causes for | Military life is a little tiresome, but white | control. {| milbon squars miles in In the British Kingdom some thirty gquare miles of land are devoted to burial purposes. W. B. Black, a Baltimors (Md. machinist, has patented an improved Australian ballot box which is said to be the next thing to honesty. The Queen of the Sandwich Islands has something of a name herself, but it is short and sweet in comparison with that of her daughter, the Princess Vie- toria Kawekiu Kaiulani Lunalilo Kalan. inuahilapalapa. Think of annexing that! Professor Huxley is inclined to believe some of the stories about sea ser pents, He says there is no reason why these : monsters should not exist, and the mere fact that millions of people never saw | them is no proof that they are not now disporting themselves in the sea, The daughter of Lord Brassey is to marry Lord BSettington, grandson and heir of tho Duke of Richmond. Brassey's father began as a day laborer | It will be | and married a match girl. seen, soliloquizes tke Atlania Constitu. tion, that the Brasseys are getting up in the world Hungary is stated to be the country where railway traveling is the cheapest. It is said to be possible to journey from Buda Pesth to Kronstadt, a distance of 500 miles, for £1.66, being at tha rate Low as this ants, a reduction of one. price is it is half in in parties of the | | n—— 1 wir RDorers journeying rer than ten, T. OC. Crawford, the we {1 known cor- respondent who had confidential relations with the late James G. Blaine, says that he heard the latter say in Paris fours ag that his personal fortune was about £750,000, mation Mr. Blaine’s “Twenty netted him about ys of infor infers that Mr, in C £200,000. From other sour Crawlord 4 ha» "oy saa’? Years ongres Properties | in Western Pennslyvania and West Vir. the wid ginia have been the source of bulk of Mr. Blaine's fortune. A new State, to be called Ibea, is to be formed in East Africa under British It will about a consist of extent, aad though at present sparsely peopled, is likely to become vastly populous is future. The provine the ¢ embraces a large | number of native States with outlandish formed pames. The one selected for it is by using the initials of the words Im- The sounds strange, remarks the Boston Cul. dame perial British East Africa. tivator, because new, but Ibea will ua doubtedly become famil Mr en the course of a few years. The State of Mississippi bas cause to be gloriously happy, writes John Hab- berton in Once A Week, for arrangements have been made, through a railway company, to bring over 50,000 Germans to the valley of the Yazoo-—a great tract of the richest soil in the world, though sadly in need of systematic dyking and drainage. Perhaps States will take the hint to other Southern and portation companies do States themselves seem unable bodies ol The result wuld be the hire trans. what the to dow attract great agriculturists from Europe. cultivation of land at present waste and All « quite as large families as the native col. idle. asses of emigrants have ored population; besides they attrast their own kind in great numbers, Says the New York Sun: ‘The Mexi. le “My can Government has discres given uj its attempts to subdue the Yaqui Indians of Sonora, who have withstood all ef. forts to subdue them, or impose taxes upon them, ever since the Spaniards in. vaded Mexico in the Sixtecath Century. The Yaquis are a peaceful and indus. trious, yet brave people, who bave lived for ages along the range of the Sierra Madre, in the canons of which they have always confronted They number about 20,009, and occupy their eight villages on the Yaqui River; they | are ruled by their own laws, follow | their ancient customs, till the soil, raise horses, sheep and cattle, weave cotton ! and agave, make pottery, and wear gar. ments that are suitable to the climate, They have always refused to pay taxes to any Government that existed outside of their own domain; but President Dias, though aware of this fact, came to the conclusion a shor: time ago that he could persuade them to assist his treas. ury. He ordered his tax collectors to enter the Yaqui country under the escort of a heavy body of troops. The Yaqui warriors, learning of the approach of these hostile troops, assembled in a canon of the mountains, fell upon them and drove them back into Chibuahua, thus putting an end to the latest attack upon Yaqui freedom. The Mexican treastry has boon impoverished, not enriched, by this Yaqui campaign. There is not on the American continent a more interesting tribe of Indians than tie Yaquis of the Sierra Madre,” Lord | but not interfering with t { of public affairs by the Provisional Govern. adversaries, | HAVA UNDER OUR FLAG ‘A Protectorate Established by Minister Stevens. The Boston's Blue-Jagkets Raised the Colors With Honora. The anxiously expected steamer Australia arrived off The Heads, San Francisco, Cal, at an early hour a few mornings ago with pews that Minister Stevens had established | a protectorate over the Hawaiian Islands, At the stroke of 9 o'clock on the morning of February 1 the Stars and Stripes were holsted to the top of the flagstaff over Alino- lanl Hall, and the heavy guns of the cruiser Boston in Honolulu Harbor boomed forth the news that the United States had assumed protection of the Hawaiian Islands, This action was taken by United States Minister Stevens because certain swhite agi- tators, together with the Eoglish and nativs newspapers, were attempting to discredit the Provisional Government, Minister | Btevens was called upon for ald, an | the re. | sult was the following address to the Ha. walian people, which was read by Lisuten. ant Rush, of the Boston, as the flag was Le | ing run up on the Government building: To the Hawaiian People: At the request of the Provisional Gov. ernment of the Hawaiian Islands, I hereby in the name of the United States of Amer ica, assume protection of the Hawaiian Islands for the protection of life and property, and occupation of public build. | ings and Hawaiian wil as far ne may be necessary for the purposs specified, ww administration ment. This action is taken pending and sul’. ject to negotiations at Washington. Joux L. Srevess, Envoy Extraordinary, Minister Pleuioote: tiary of the United States, Us: States Legation, February 1, 1583 Approvad and execated by C, C. Wilt Captain United States Navy, command the United States ship Boston The action of the Provisional G in calling upon Minister Stevens, afte: ture deliberation on the sitaation days, was due to norssant azitat the part of certain whites, who have ¢ been the curse of the country, together the afforts of native newsoapers to new Government spread through saviness and distrust story of the exiension of an Ame can nrotectorats over the Hawaiian Isle by United States Minister Steven s } fividual authority, and without tion or asproval of the State Dpartmasn is fully confirmed by the Minister's despaten to Secretary Foster RBecretary Foster's own stalenents show that the Dapartment neither advised nor expectod such a step. Minister Sisvens's despatch is as follows: “Howsorvry, February 1. “(Via San Fraocisco, Cal., Feb, 2, “Secrotary of State “Provisional Government of Hawaii gaining power and respect. Everything is quiet Annexation seutiment ix increas. ing. Dead monarchy and opposition to annexation is supporied chiefly by tery and opium ring To-day, at § a. m., in sccordanos with the re quest of Provisional Government of Hawai, have placed Goverament of Hawall under the United States protection during negotis - tions, not mterfering with the exscution of the public affairs. Despatches by mail with full details, TREY EXE rr Rv the ones Eaglis Ie the Wh the the dirse lot. Speaking of the despateh and the develop ments of the day in the Hawaiian Becretary Foster sai i the act Stevens in declaring i ander the pr was taken without Department of State, chnnge and had ns from here was great o quarters of the Hawalian ( Wormley's Hotel, when t grams from San Francis man Thurston was at the when news was from the newspaper Secretary of State had received no off cial advices, but at once went to the White House and told the President of the new de valopments in the affair. The Secretary memed to be much surprised at the action taken by Minister Stevens, which Jed Mr, Thurston to believas that the policy pursued by the American Minister had not been laid out in advance by te Administration, President Harrison was inmeassly sur wrised when Secretary of State Foster noti- Bed him of the Hawaiian protectorate. The President said there was no alternative for this Government except to sustain the action taken by Minister Ntavens Congress was evidently stirrad ua» in the House Mr, Rayner, of Maryland, intro. duced a resoiutioa requesting the Secretary ff State to say what authority the American Minister had to recognizs the Provisional Government of Hawall and assume the protectorate, In the Senate Mr. Mills, of Texas took vigerous grounds against the conduct of the Minister, and asked “by what authority this piracy” bai been committed, and by what authority the American flag had been run up over the islands This caused Mr an inqairy as to shown for the hoisting of divers occasions in ths past in Texae, News from Hawaii is that the Provisional Government's voluateer army is increasiag Legislative hall and other rooms at the Gov. ernment building have been converted into barracks {or the men, [he Provisional Gov. ernment has recive! cartificates of recog- nition from the consgiar and diplomatic corpy represmnting Japan, France, Great Britain, Chile, Dy» mark, Germany, Austria. Hungary, Spain, ‘ngl, Peru ani the Netherlands, recogeizing the Provisional Government as the Je facto Government, The Monolulu Comercial Alvartiser of February | says “The raising of the flag dos nob, of course, Indicate cession to the United tates, The Hawadan flag still fats in the palace courtyard Foe paince, barracks, polics station, Costom Houses, ote, remain In poston of the FPro- vislonal Government, which will ad. minmter public busines as ual The arms and ammunition will be withdrawn from Alinolani Hall, which, uatil defi. nite intelligence arrives from the United States, will be guarded by a detachment from the Boston. ‘he event of this morping is hailed with joy through. out the community. 1t will bring about peace and prosperity, and will please all except those who do not want Hawall to en joy these It i= not the act of friendliness, done at the mstance of the Hawallan Government May this friendliness result in union which P $a H { the ytracti In fs {(rovergpmen tetorats me for the une by instrac boty Washingt “tad wnmot arrival State Department ™ 5 $ siephons | ef on i Moen, Toe the what authority could be several flags on the returnad to the city some of her loyai adherents, Tun Em of Germany fs the alarm orl on the | Cinsionati, | and sister, were drowned walle | the river at Rock Island, 11 Higgins to retort with | Niate of | THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States. Tre O14 Colony Railroad has been pur. chased by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad subject to ratification by the stockholders’ vote, : WitLian Warren Pueres was unani- mously confirmed by the New Jersey Senate at Trenton as Lay Judge of the Court of Errors and Appeals, RESOLUTIONS favoring the annexation of Hawaii were passed by the New York Ben- ate at Albany, RockwreLLer & Co., private bankers Wilkestarre, FPeun,, stopped payment an i hundreds of small depositors wers left with. out money tocontinue Husiness, ASA P. Porren, ex-President of the Mav. erick Bank, of Boston, Mass., was found gulity of overcertification FLOODS caused an overflow of the Dela. ware River at Trenton, N, J.: the destruc tion of a bridge at Now Brunswick, XN. J. and grave fears for the safoty of the inhabi- tants of the Naugatuck Valley, Conn., and in several places in Pennsylvania, South and West, Four THOUSAND colored peoples in Con. cordia and Catahoula Parishes, in the north. ern portion of Louisiana, are said to bs on the verge of starvation, the floods of last | summer haviog destroyed their crops. Ex. changes in Memphis, Vicksburg and New Orleans are to raise funds, NEWS has been received of the killing of Deputy Marshals Rusk, Brauner and Knight, near Tahlequah, Indian Territory, by Bill Pigeon, an Indian desperado. Pigeon lives in a fortified houss in the Cherokes Nation, Foun persons lost their lives in a fire in Ohio, which destroyed John Helder's restaurant, ALBERT AND ELLEN HepGrsox, brother coasting on GEORGE BiLvey, Amistant Postmaster in Spokane, Washington, killed himwil a dave since. Ho was short in his $7100 He was under §1 0 | HE dynamite © Vesuv the Lest { pheumats g i at of her Royal, 8B. C., with satisf wy results few raiser of Dexter, ae 10% Ing bu ari of tl Uiage Nav DOU ¥5XK XN, ness | was dedroy Washington Martheua Harris the alternoon publ I'ng Government si low that New Y: bankers lent $2000.00 to the Treasury, and have promised mors if necessary, : re he bi Tue offort to o'tala a ! to repeal tue Sherman Silver failed in the Houw GAT L Ture Hawalian envoys had two confer stioes with the Secretary of Biate snd are ranged {or an islerview with the President. Foreign, Wirraix four days fifty Ma pollen, Fr anes, of a « Naren, caused by floods, # fool in the principal streets Queensland, and the city was in XY) houses were demolished, led in dlmase persons Dneral ywerd thirty f Brisban ard oes f Camn { House © (riaistone vol Hardie ine British being vitment by Kier = n f Jamas New Hrunswick, wa ss of ¢ I the const irins “SEVERAL Jig! eto, Pr lapsed du SON Were uses in Camsy Italy riteen per Yiheke n - r ng A! igh it killed and wore in) ired THE damage done by the flood is placed at $15,000,000 BOCHARFFER'S restaurant, at many, was throaged about no enly some one coed. “Fur prevailed Whoen at Jon gt stored, it was found that been killed Goeensian i (30. Boriin, juired the wns dulies of San intend to administer af will he AMERICAN capitalists have » rigut t the oust Domingo, and they fairs so that the Rapubli perous again A MosrLex mob burned Ghiris’ College in Marsovan, Tarcey, be he director Hert was believ be the instigator of an 0 collect OMe Pros Mr -» v g fUMYe Ix ny tatu MAXY villages in the Alps districts, Tyr and Styrm have been wrac ood and hives lost hy floeds cansed by 2 aw, Bucharest and Hungary are als led, NEWS FROM HAWAIL Aonoluin Under Marzial Law, and the Kanakas Disarmed 4 fio The sugar bark Robert Lewis has arrived Bap Francisco, Cal, from Honolula, Hawail, bringing news tw) days later than that bromght by the Clandine, Captain W, G. Goodman, of the Lewis, in an interview EIA H “When we loft, Honolulu was really under martial law. All the available marines from the Boston had been landed, and the city was virtually in their hands, “The whites are all in fa~ ir of the new Government, but the Kana’ are violently opposed to it. To guard Against trouble from the Kanakas they have been disarmed, “The marines from the Boston are sup. posed to be guarding the American Consul ate, but in reality they are watching the palace and the royal residences, and no one oan gain entrance to it without a pass signed by President Dole, “I'he Provisiona! Goverament has heen recognized by ail the forsign Consuls The | British Consul recognized it with the proviso | that his action be approved by the Home Government, “Minister Stevens's reco rnition on the part of the United States is atwolute, ani he does not make any qualiffioation about the atti. tude of his own G Rh — TWO BOYS LYNCHED, Five Others Who Contessed to Arson Had a Narrow Kecape, Two colored boys—Frank Harrell and Cornelius Felder—who confessad to having robbed and buraed Lee Roblason's store at at [are a | tracts sult Dickey, Amite County, Mise, a few nights 5 were haunge! by a mob of y A laonsn few hundred yards from ow crime was cominitied, The confession of the boys implicated five been DE LESSEPS SENTENCED, Five Years in Prison and a Fine for the Panama Infamy, COUNT FERDINAND DE LESSEPA, Fentences were mposed at Paris upon the prisopers in the French Panama trial and Count Ferdinand de Lesseps now occupies a {@on's cell in the eyes of the law, Expectation that the sentences of the pris oners would be delivered brought eager crowds to the Court of Appeals, The ap proacaes to the court were filled to the last niche by nooo, and £23 minutes after the doors were thrown open the room was packed to suffocation,” President Judge Parivier read the decision alter having diemisse | the prisoners’ plea that they should benefit by the statuts of imitation. The charge of fraudulent pro- ovedings against Ferdinand Lassa; Charles de Lssseps, tisnry Cotiy ins Fonta: wa held On thi point the mpany s 118 av form the persistent puffing fr eo of the dire de to ferred to the issuing loans, the tins, ang press at the instan practioss, the judgment « rectly originated or endo y tors, had Leen connived at by the ¥ linand de Lessan ind and 3, and M Tm. had been grossly exaggerated by the dire tors, and this exaggeration also constitute ] a fraudulent act, In dealing with Gustave Eiffel's breach of trust the decision said that M. Eiffel bad re- esived $34.00) 000 for the construction of ten locks, and bad promised to complete them by 18530. The svidencs had shown that he had not even purchased the specified neosssary in the nstrurtion of in fact, ho had bought in Fra t $345 000 worth of materia’, fulfill tue while risting materials these looks all wold in bad preten led furthermore to had undertaken, was simpy mi pprog HNgations be reality, b funds In conciudon Juige wen te Ferdina: Perivier rea ed by Lhe general belief } never Le execute! again imposed were the utinost leg prevent act over the money squanjerad A THE LABOR WORLD. they will not nod of about twenly six thou was organizad in 18%) mbership mille, with , employ also eight traction Atlant aes lt on jue, New nts we thers are } ton dies and 35.0% | wry fa Taere are W In course ’ striking machinists of fic Railroad has 4) per day at Albugu» vl $35. my for p the oom per ohn machinery builders eninrging their works, and have con ent on hand to Keep them usr in many departments to the close of the trie Tux larger JuAr A LASTING machines that sushiez ons erator to ast 300) pairs of shoes a wok is one of the latest things in laborsaving ms ehinery It tackles naything from light feminine foot gear to the heaviest brogans, One million and a hall men work in the con! mines of the world, OO! these Eagand has 305 000: United States, 300 000; Germany, Belginm, 100,000; Ruassia, 44 000, i's miners of metal number 4,000, « OD S35. 000 The worl on Tur Krupps have virtually consolidated with the Grrson works in Magdebur:, Ge many, agreeing 10 pay shareholder: nine yer cont. for twenty-five years, with privi wh to purchase the works within that tine for $000,000, and after for $450,000 at the dictation of the shareholders Tux mutual benefit fund of the Assia. tion of Working Girls’ Clubs of New York City in a great success, Any club member may join by paying an initiation fee of fifty cents and the payment of filtess csnts & month will entitle ber 10 $3 a week in case of linesa If she pays twenty-five cents a month she will be entitied to 35 a week, or she may pay forty ceatsand have $8. Any. one A remains a member for five years without drawing any sick benefit bas ail the money she has paid in weekly does refunded, — sn ss Rernesextarive Bo Yea has introduced in the Peunsyivania Lagislaturs 00 for [ park he appointed by the Governor, a ds of ten comm five years, ANEWHAMPSHIRE HORROR, Yorty-dour Persons Burned Dover Insane Asylum, in the The insane asylum of Strafford workhouse, about four miles out of Dover, fow County N. H., was entirely destroyel by fire a nights ago, and forty-four of the inmates wero burned to death, two-story wooden affair, 180x405, and burned like tinder, and only threes of the Inmates Rose Sanborn, James Dalley snd Frank Ducharme--were rescued, In mskiog his rounds shortly after q o'clock Night Watcuman Wilbur Chesley discoversd the fire He at once gave an alarm, and William P. Driscoll, the keeper and attendants rusbe § through the inmates quarters, which were mainly on the secon floor. They burst the locks to the ce Is and tried to arouss the inmates to their seriou danger Che fire had gained a rapid headway and the majority of the inmates wers so bewil dered and confused that they »t escape of the others, The sc was heart- rending. Keeper Driscoll used every to liberate the inmates and remainégd in the building until he was obliged 0 jump for his life. He sprang from a second -story window in order to seve himself. A messenger was at once despatched to Dover for assistance and a steamer and part of the department was sent to the scene, Before assistance arrived the building was in rains, By the efforts of the firemen the main building of institution was saved The fire brightly illuminated the os for many miles. The inmates « plainiy seen as they towed about in the | he fire was first discovered in a cel piel by a woman named La Foumlia was very small but Watchman says that it spread with a rapidity that was ant and before he had given tt alarm to Keeper Driscoll it was almost yond control The two broke the locks of the ye of them got bis wile in b building The building was a “ogy weible effort the county mashing, be fifty cel F and 1 ywed the weir beds, rater y —————— CAPTURED BY A MOB, A Hundred Killed and Six Hundred Wonnded at Bogota vale advices fro | Se | Nati law was pr | In restoring | Mob were arrested and executed. Altoget nal troops were called out, and mart winamed, The soldiers sacoesd wder, ani the leaders { about 100 ns were killed Yo 600 wounded in the conflict. pers and froa THE MARKETS, of Country New York, Late Wholesale Prices Produce Quoted in 6 BEANE AND PEAS 1802. choloefl 4° Medium, 1802 of S02 ol p Beans—Marrow $2 5 oko. . .. ro F 210 Poa ‘ Bed kidney, ING eh Red kidney, Lima, Ca Green pens, 1502 poor t rer Creamery--St, & t, & Penn. roan réaamery Western — WwW. la W. Im. creamer Western Factors W. Factory, W Factor {res — and CREESRE. Btate factory Ful white, fancy Full cream, co Rtate and Penn Frost Western — Fresh | Limed—State FRUITS AND BERRIES FRESH Apples Kir Baldwin “ per bh State 1802, fair ISH, prime, Common Old odds Ro LIVE POULTRY Fi wis—Jersey, State, Penn, Western, per It . Bpring Chickens, local, Ib Western per Il .e Roosters, old, pot Ib, ... Turkeys, per Ib “eave Ducks~N. J.. N Y., Ps per pair Western, per pair Gees, Western, per pais Pigeons, per pair d DRESSED POULTRY —VRESH KILLED Turkeys, per Ib, 12 1H ‘ hee Ne PPL Ta . Spring, L. 1, per lb.... Gesso Western, per Ib... .... Bquabs-~Dark, . per doz. White, per dos. ....... VEGETARLEN Potatoss—Stata per bid, ... Jorsoy, prime, per bid Jersey, inferior, per bbl, | PE | GRAIN, BETO, Flour «City Mill Extes, ,... Patents. . co cove cnn wuss Wheat-=No, % Red. ..ovoeese RyeBtait, cocisivissnnsnnss «1 wo-rowed State... Coral Unts—No, White. .coonenss 21 ITTY = +, s2sz3eay - -r -. 8 Giaeatteead S8at:se — # Vows, com. 10 dressed. ..o.oiui peor ERA ELLY i, 100 LARREL 1) per saan J EAE A EEE EEE EE EB.35ig
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers