davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12

isolated had occurred without any eoptagion re-
sutina and that most Of the early cases could not DC
traced contagon from brought TO the Country
on ships Nevertheless many cases were recited where
several In family attacked, and where block or
two of the city was visited by IT. epidemic Thor
ough inquiry made a. 10 the causes OF the ateks
and no suspicion OF importation can IN any reason
attach any of the cases or So snps atriVhg ,to
ports where cholera might have existed not Que Drousn
single ease. DR.. RUSSELL Secretary OF the board ol
HEALTH certified that he had carefully e1aLnlned an
vessels arriving between November 1874 ana May lo,d
from Russian and Baltic ports and had not discovered
case of cholera among them The causes were undonDl
cdy the lack sanitary prepara9n on the part OF me
..ntas and the Outrageous condition oi the streets.
DR. Mcclellan OF the United States Army followed ~
n paper giving an outiDe Of the Progrsss OF chefs
durine the Summer Of 1913 In some o. the counties OF
Kentucky with details OF tue cases. THESE cases were
confined mostly 10 foreigners and negroes and to local.
ties where dampness and filth predominated. He re-
vie wed the of the disease IN hentuchJ anu wa"
listened 10 with close attention throughout 49,
J. H. Vandieman, health officer OF Chattanooga, Ios
lowed with paper on cholera as 1t appeared south OF
Chattanooga Tenn, Birmingham Ala. ana hnOANnle
Tenn In Chattanooga 1t became epluomlc very soVn
after is first appearance and seemed TO take us rise III
marshy and low portions of the country afterwards eA
lending to other localities especially where limestone
formations prevailed The proportion ., lat Eases 10
these attaeked was the RATIO OF Two 10 I'VE Inc popu
lation al the time about E,OoV by ehoieIa aione
one in every 200 died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The scmi-annual meeting of the Ncw-lork Alumni
Madison University held Monday evening at the
residence Dr. Waiter r. Gillette. No 49 West Twenty third
several .Descs delivered and Prol Richards original
poem,
public meeting was held in DR.. CrOsbys Church,
Fourave last evening for the Of
d r>en, bsaec Of Indian affairs determining upon
course OF action 20 BE eeonlendsl tor future pvct.ee aaron
Bishop g. 3 Indian Commissioner. Dr. T. D. IlldoH. and
Father Bec,oa The aieT "nd scnes o' resolutions "heh were
tube. inviting them TO council this etT On Jan
At a meeting of the Board of Police. yesterday,
Edeari Robcr.on Clerk in the Inspectors oee, dismissed and
Jane, rum>r appointed his place. yearly SALARY Of 81 800
e, received from Thomas Benham Of No 7S0 Eieyntave
and Alel Of No. 81 Nes fh 1th st. accusing aaoTd Horton
Daniel T. Sutt0n EIuu's Engineers OF The sanitary Police 81
ni'S n en- srs Issi,5 as ofded TO dr 10 cgcs against
the acc direct Ne Berham and Atel 10 appeI and give
hrr testimony % the InaL
4 meeting of the Bar Association held last
winle presided A. Maolonoueb acted Secearr. Treasurer
Pda reported fnsna condition Of the Association to be as
follow. Amount the general fund. 80 226 S ditto H.
b4ry 1872 - Of which ee $JOl9 20 n bank ad the re-
l,'I' W Tya, o. 10 50 waiis, Eugene smith
SodesJ ucsSw cla oSc 81 rns't and cRc,
Gsncrcv place propoed hY the 'ommee oa
.n . pse,oa mea Ah he domination 81 certain
jriciil candidate dsspproved. vas tabled
The monthly meeting of the American Geographic
"a Society the Historical socetF. Second
Az, and Ele,euh. M evening The President opened the meeting
with b address, which BE- slu led important seogrph
S ~ a .hs . lad bep 9art3 10 ASte s,tioSation
. proposed for membership nciGiing number
~ representatives, Of different nations c0mmun
W.. rece,e sar-ue Baker announcing his intention
America nsr The OF the evenings
state Nsy5 on The I,tags and Valley
viii eiers 10 The praetcablv Of an neToeeane ssp
Which h encft" by and views OF TIE county thrown
upon canvas by mean, 81 : siefeofIeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12
SANITARY QUESTIONS.
yuE AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH AssoCh-
TON,

yuH AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH AssOCA-
TION,
ANIMAL BRseIoN-PAPERs BY DR. NATHAN hILEN'
DR. EDWARD JARVIS, DR. JAMES r. REEVES
CARL PFEIFFER, AND OTHERS ON THE PRINCIPLES
or HEALTH.
The first days session Of the second annual hieo'
,ug of the American Public Health Associatiou d.
the hall of the Union Club Theater yesterday was
not very fully attended the hall being hardly nan
filled. About half dozen ladies were 10 DC seen III
the email audience On the platform OF III tno
todv Of tho hall among the most tdistin-
,,;shoa nersons present were the following gen
Slemen Donnan b. Eaton, Jackson ;. schultz
m, stephen Smith. Prof Chandler, DR.. Moreau
-Norrs. John NJ Woodwork and Elisha haIris
.The rapers read in the afternoon session upon
exceedingly interesting subjects, and embraced
matters of special interest beyond the circle OF
physcians who were present. DIR. Nathan Allen OF
Lowell. Mass. read paper upon Perfection Of
Structure and Function in the Human Body, as a
Leading Element Of Hygiene; )" DR.. Edward Jarvis
of Dorchester Mass. one upon the Power of the
Housekeeper over and Responsibility for the Health
II the Family DR.. Jas f. Reeves of Wheeling West
Virginia, one upon the Physical and Moral Causes
Of Bad Health i'll American Women and one
Submitted by Carl Pfeitier. Secretary of the
American Institute of Architects, on Sanitary Re-
Iations and Health Principles of Architecture" was
read in his absence by DIR. Harris. In the evening
session Dr. Edwin NJ. Snow of Rhode Island
presided and DIR. White, President OF the State
Board Of Louisiana, read a!paper on the Cholera
IN New Orleans during the Present Year" while sew
eTal other gentlemen participated in the presenta
zion of cholera summaries in other portions of the
country. The session will be resumed to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12

present Cart Love hsl, .; s re' Of s'penen'' ''n'"'
plated will require THREE MONTH tine
The schooner Richard Robinson, which recently
sailed this To- rvepee onhe ID int IN attic"
a5o 10 uorh longitude go bad been leaking badly and
hr IA hold While her cabin ou'y dtmsfte
"t. passing the al Of about
The In NJ IN - norm Tie Isl VT, w. Int
al aSge bbuse on the deck aft painted white.
An instance Of the effect Of the hard tines upon
IN, classes ia reported d<nnsi.r up
ua recently had all the work le could do 50 ard her
hoard short since she received cr, mailing Of
quantity Of costly Undertaking for nhhse lady latter furnish
ny bs mae ,S cas- Tyo~p orc sne sg hands. the
Owner npsbe the cost q mailing The dressmAher ha
on. obe for po,ies hsnbeua that che might at least
be sure q home for the Whier
The cotton bale which was recently presented by
Southern planters the fund for the efof Memphis sufferers was
sold At yesterday front Of the Cotton Exchange The bale
VA, originally sold in Boston 800 wm Wood BY him i
Wa Tedohae Memphis fund second sale WAS purchased
We " Simmons Co By this inn it again presented TO tie
,me h,t,bls end and shipped The edeiS
ysncei s25 time, and IL finally sold TO ws'IdsI 90
~here Il viii be sOd Memphis sufferers
BROOKLYN.
The united conere cations of the Pierrepontst and
FRS, Baptist Churches paoaie Of the combined
seAgen to the Rev. y Ihoass D. d. q cASsgo At aA' Of
John Ruchty the New-York merchant who was
arrested By Detectives and Bge the nssaon ot LOee
Meyers Beach has caused the arrest Of the officers 90
charge Of assault and battery
The continued ill-bealth of John AntODides, fore
man Grand Ja having rendered bis at the sessions oil
that BODY extremely Barnard therefore d.nsd
eray Guild Copeland broker residing at No. leA saAe 'h
incumbent
3 Bernard Midas the newly-elected Commissioner
Of Charities received 792 applications for positions principally
As the gentleman has the appointment Of ore seT @
the mouths salary Of 800 month il his Intention to
permit The 1J2 applicants to draw for the pnIe.
LONG ISLAND.
JANAICA,-The hearing in the Kelsey case before
Judge Armstrong determine the question Of cton between
the sugo and Queens continued yesterday All the
plisoufs Royal Sammi Rudolph saums Dr. Banks, Arthur NJ
Prime Cauius Prize Henry Prime James Mckay. Iehn Mckay
H. s. burgess w. God aud Arthur nurd, ia attendance
Downing present. beng represented BY VIII
liam Young Mr. Brooke Of the firm Of Gap feoys Brooke
Of appeared counsel Tor After long dis
Judge ArnsOn. order Jsehargng al
named and their relieved rom GTheI
eponsbity IN the
annual metrg % the County Agricultural
Society bed AZ the Fair Grounds yesterday No premiums were
Harold who has been the Society for nearly
20 years. declined reelection and edgmen Of bis services
resolution passed apppnstng $3.50 for the purchase Of suit
able ona TO be presented to bun The following officers were
Hewlett Of Hampstead; Samuel
Director &. D. Leveneh H. = Paris. Richard lngfahain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12

RIM ArcHUe HOtel-Judge George /. Comstoc of
ths Hon H. q. Parsons VI e.
ami r. J. Deiel Of Phadephla Jat r. itce u Maine j.
knapp OF Gov DSs stn Ga on Mc1 chsei Jl
Norm Amoeaa, Leut ireeac1 Collins. Urd states Navy y
Smyh OF Albany and J. Conat Smtl ~ Bnaso.
Hotsi-SenatOr j. n. Mitchell 81 Oregon. ald the ou A Is
Lsub Of Missouri ~ N"tgias Hot-rhe Oa. j. Ilrndel.
OF Missouri the IoH. w. h. Ws.hburn snJ
Capt PcTy OF mshp AGratc. BerO0T H0sssJud.e
Curtis Of Boston. FreeucS Bling Of vermont McNeIsu oi
steamship CAAona and John seymour Of luea rpTendO oI
Judge " sBpmsn Of Hartford .HOgdH HOas- A. W,.,
Of Hartford. U.aasOr HoBsbop ,nnksn d. V,ty Rev
j. Hdghes OF Providence Union Hoie-eu b.
.GTand Central Hst-tbs Hon Nj Drae, of
Prof 6 " u0lsn of Allany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12
JERSEY CITY The Board of Education

JERSEY CITY The Board OF Education has au-
thor red the fcr $50 600 pay salaries reson
ton 10 evening schools account Of the general stngsy
that the Board OF Education had reduced
appropriation $4,000 offered and lost by vote Of 20 3
The resolution the effect that pups Of the
Normal hereafter appointed teachers. shall receive Only two
thirds the grade which they appointed motion
10 decrease salaries tesccn receiving 5000 cent ald those
receiving NJ 200 laid the table
The Germans contributed 1850 toward the erection OF Ger
hospital NeEior bat found that the charter precnde
ID. from Jersey city aud the nn ne
placed Progdent Savings Institution. meeting
viii be he'd tOnght 70 decide What chs Dc done
with the money which increased through interest IT, 1IOOO'.'
Reuhau newly elected Sheriff Of Hudson County vas
oce Yesterday by Jldge Hoffman Tic Hudson County
regents f vacancies: Dr. j. ~ Coneson VIM H. Wood Herbert
Comsson President Wm. williamson Vice President; baItet Van
Rpen Treasurer W A. Lewis Secretary Tie medical stat
D Noble Buriett Elder Cniip nut and Morris
James williamson sailor the White Star steamer AdnAue M
rigging the deck and broke bis shoulder blade
lie Sisters Hospital bn there was not oon 70
Newiok john Slayn cap
tain Of csnaboa Yesterday FOR shooting AZ John Murphy
empoy6. whom he owed for work
Of burg IN Mont
senteei the state Prison ~ John Hay
Bnrn Who murdered h brother James, Prison
Pectwe The neNlyelected Sheriff
into oee Yesterday. lie bons 10000 Albert or-
John W. ansbefg appointed deputies Alfred Mum
Dr. Joseph Herman Sioeek the neSeecd cooners,
ia. nteaFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12
STATEN ISLAND.

JUNThTNNN IE--tt IIIt )tdIItH IfIdI'I IVI UV'lV
WssiGe the LANDING Yesterday. deck hand attempting
=, hmm from the pier TO The boat slipped and M water
U guard Of the boat 10 render
lin a.,nsbe Re promptly rescued aud taken ~ his home al
non. nLele BE- now De. LL lrecaILon. clnl-Lon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12

b. :. SQUIRE, 500 Broadway, corner Prince
ST s Watches AMI Jcae retail direct from the iron safe s
hsrda Natshes repaired Ike NEG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12
HOME VIEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER. YESFRgD.Y, IT HUgSlrs IS BROADWAY.
"a MY NsoL-0J' - g. Mi N"Jgtt-ilS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12

TIE ELASTIC TRUss-Sod at PoMEROY's, No.
54f Efosdas1, -, j. warranted TO BE- the best made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES
TArnYrowN.-The inst sunday -school Convention
NEW JERSEY.

for the wece County began the Reformed Dutch
thuh YESTERDAY viii continue to-day There large attend
aucr Of teachers friends Il The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12

DYEING AND CLEANING.-IIave il done at
efgsnce and boAtT OF hnsh His gters $50
an8 sj4 Broadway, ani Ill Eighh-iye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12

Gothic furnace for warming houses aud
" churches - feed and approved" A. " Lesley, 224 weu
23isL send for book.
II N.SQUlRE, 81 FultOn-st., n. Y.-Watches,
J.. Pine Jevey and Sterling serwse hr,t quality, sold
81 prost.. livery article gaasn,eed Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12

The HOLIDAYS APPROACHING
ENors Hat sHd Fu In demand Make purchases for boil
dar gin AMI kyoNs stores at No 2lI
Bosdpav Prescott House aud the Fnh Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12

"TRIED AND TRUE.n-What words of conf
dene thel s what sufferer Of
the only reliable medicine OF those terrible
the Kidneys and Urinary Organs Beware eouneres
has the private etsry stamp OF H. T. HkLsBoLp
yp directions With each bottle. For sale by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12
For UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS

Nus WNsows so0rHiSs sYErr has been used for children
never ss aud II Couects scditV Of the stomach
Isye. wind collie regulates bowels dysent,T ard darn
whether asDs room ehng other An OLD and well
remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12

The scmmnual meeting of the Now York Alumni
Madison Inive, held Monday evening at the
residence Of Dr. Gillette. No TAG West Twenty third
delivered and Pof Richards read original
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-mALEs

A YOUNG MAN DESIRES A SITUATION AS WAITER
n in private boa riding house; has good city refer
ence. Apply at No. Depew court $50 ST. between 9th
and 7th avs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

W10 ANY LADY CAN EASILY MAKE $40 DAILY
plU. by deyoting three hours time each day 70
and respectable business peddling arrangement APP.
ply nj az West 62d st. from Toto a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

A YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION IN GRO
n cery hardware liquor store lis strictly sober and
honest and wilng to mako himself generally useful Ad
dress r. f., box @01 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

VI man: no children; thoroughly unde rstands grape
growing greenhouse fruit and vegetable garden; long
praccc and first class reference Address r. L. boz l
nera 1nff1c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

G1 10TH Av., CORNER l4TH STA RESPECTABI.E
Ol girl lately landed as laundress, In private family
FIR W. An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

SITUATION wANTED-BY SOBER AND STEADY
- man, of good education, speaking French and Eng
sh as ceaclmnn and gardener or To help III store can
carpenters tools and do any thing OH genlemanS
place the best eerences Call on address for three
DAYS o. GEORGE, 1893 De Kalb av.. Brooklyn, IN tha
French laundry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

GARDENERS SITUATION wANTED-BY A MAN OF
" long experience In Europe and this country nnder-
stands the business In all its departments thoroughly II
married. small family testimonials satisfactory. Adj
dress GARDENER % 5th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-03-27
Mysterious Death.

The discovery of a terrible tragedy IN
HrOoklyn, \. Y. Friday morning, has
rUeated gleat excitement both from its
mysterious character and from the prOmi-
lent position OF the victim and his friends.
he records OF crime can hardly show
Al0re deliberately calculated and mere en-
sly murder. 1t is in many of its circum-
Stances 4 counterpart of the Nathan muir
icT in New \ Ork nearly three years ago
detectives have already obtained several
ews which appear to be important, and
have discovered evidence sufficient to dis
prove the theory of suicide, which the
murderer had evidently taken great pains
10 convey. The scene of the tragedy is
about mile southwest of the city hail in
quarter Of the city rapidly filling up
~ it'll tiTst-claS7 residences and good citi-
ems. Mr.. ". W Goodrich, brother OF
I be murdered man who first discovered
The crime. is a prominent lawyer of New
prk ana has recently taken AN active
part in politics, having been the only Re-
sabiican member of the assembly from
BROOKLYN, two years ago, and last tall a
Greeley candidate for Congress- Charles
I3c drich had been for five years pros
porous lumber merchant of New York,
'ud was Just completing in Brooklyn a
nlock of six brown stone houses, in one
al which he was found Friday morning
murdered He lived alone in the house,
and when his brother called Thursday
morning was not to be seen This morn
ng, finding the house still closed, Mr.. W
" Goodrich entered the house next ad-
oinng and came down through the roof
ru lie basement of his brothers house in
Tie front room of which he found the dead
iodY A pistol ball had penetrated the
III temple, and there We're other marks
- violence evidently made with blunt
Weapon. Mr.. Goodrich's seven barreled
,ryolver, with three Of it, chambers empty,
lay near, but on the opposite side from
that on which the pistol wound had been
effected The watch and pocketbook Of
The victim Were missing, but his other
fleets were on his person.
This case has excited great interest in
and around New York Various theories
nave been started, one that the deceased
had wronged a woman who threatened his
heath. But the police believe that it Is a
case OF suicide
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-03-27
Pill s. Potions and PungencIes.

There Wa a heroic sCho olma'am in Greene
@ountv, Iowa. who, when the boys put skunk
IN her desk went and fixed a clothes-pn on her
nose, and kept school all dav. Somehow the
boys We're not entirely satisfied with the sue
cess OF their joke.
ne huge, drastic, gripping, sickenng pills,
constructed OF crude, coarse aid bulky mgredi-
enl-, are fast being superseded BY Dr. Pierce 8
Pheasant Purgative Pellets or Sugar Coated
Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice, Anti
Bilious Grauules-the 'Little G ant Cathartic
or inutum in parvo Physic. Modern Chemical
Science enables DR.. Pierce to extract from the
juices OF the most valuable roots and herbs their
active medicinal principles, which, when work
ed INTO little Pellets or Granules-scarcely
lar2er than mustard seed. renders each little
Pellet as active and powerful az large pill,
while they are much more palatable and pleas
ant in effect. % cents A vial, by Druggists. 672
Upon the arrival of the train an old lady af-
iectionaely greeted stylish young lady as fol-
lows: why how'd do, Marian! why how
funny ye look didn't hardly know We; got your
false teeth in amt ye?" Maria changed the
subject.
Ii il never too late 10 use Hale's Ho7eey Of
HDfehouHd and Tar as Cough cure, but it is
best 10 nave recourse to it in the early stages of
pulmonary disease, 80 to secure immediate
anu permanent relief and avoid danger. Sold
by all Druggists.
Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure in / minute.
The growing popularity of Duponco's Golden
rms speak volumes III their favor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-03-27
McEihaney's Execution.

Boston, March 2l James McElhaney,
who murdered his wife some six months
~uce, expiated his crime on the scatfold
At the Suffolk Jail in this city this forenoon.
He was hung al twelve minutes past
eleven, and in twenty minutes life was
pronounced extinct There were about
400 spectators present, and all preserved
a respectful silence and decorum that was
almost painful during the execution of the
law The condemned made no remarks
upon the scaffold, but before leaving his
cell he INDUCED in religions devotions in
company with Rev. Mr.. Upham, his spirit
ual adviser, and Father Cook, the chaplain
III the Jail. He took his last leave of his
father and mother last night, and signed a
will bequeathing all his property, about
$4,000, to his only child. He walked firmly
to the scatfold and behaved with extraor.
binary fortitude.
The body of McElhanev was delivered
to MS parents this afternoon, who removed
It to East Cambridge, where funeral ser
wees will be solemnized tomorrow at 2
o'clock, from Mr. Rays church. 1t is
-tated on authority of McEhaney's spirit
nal advisers, that the members of his
Tite's family refused to allow him to see
his little child named Nellie Emma, who
Is only two years old A letter secondng
an oft expressed wish on the part of the
condemned man to see his child was sem
w Sheriff Clark to the family, but without
effect
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-03-27
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

MONDAY, March IS 1872.
BUTTER-We quote fine fall New York and Yer
mont butter at 4oa42c per ID prime diaries at
34a3sc; Canada at 36a39c medium 28a32c; common
1Sa25c; bakers ut 12al5c.
CuEESE--We quote Vermont and New York
al 17c per ID; Ohio do at Is l2c; medium factory
15al6c; fine daries at 15a1G lie; common cheese at
12a13c.
EGGS-The market to-day is hardl firm and
sales have been made at 25a25 1-2c and Southern
and Western sell readily at 24c.i
BEANS-We quote choice mediums 81 5Oa2 60
choice pea beans at So 25a3 81 and good do at 81 90
per bush.
DRIED APPLES-We quote at 7 La l.2c per
10 Tor Eastern sliced; La 12c for Eas tern quar-
ters; 1aS LIE ior New York sliced, nd 1-2a7c for
quarters fancy Southern sliced sell at 1-2a8 2c,
and common Southern apple at sac -12c per ID.
fOULTRf-Sales made at 15al7c per Id for
choice iots OF Western Turkeys Chickens at 10a13c
VEGETABLE S- Potatoes at SSa9Oc; Jackson
Whites o0as5c per bush.
GRASS SEEDS-$3 50a3 50 per bush for H erds
Grass SO 50a3 Is per sack for Red Ton: 3.4a9 4C
tor Western Clover Seed, and l.2aiOc per Id fol
Northern Glover.
APPLES-1ne market is dull at 81 26a$2 rs fol
Northern and $3 25 per Dbl for Wester fruit
HAY-We quote prime hay at $26a2s; common
S2la22, Straw $2Ga27 per ton.