davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-14
HOMES FOR HOMELESS GIRLS.

srn =. ria co,,nmncst;n, , from Mr. n;tnca
r., ,r,,r 1,n1nrr,,. ~ T,s.do,, ov,,.;,;,,r H.
,.;,,, A1goN u' :, aca, o1s -. 4a,s,,,,a,' .ae
kind OF " Homo It III proposed to catablan
in this city carrcs great Joy to hundreds Of
hearth. This announcement, with tho bolief
+h,t u ,r,11 h. ,,r.d ;,+o aFyoc+ i. y, b,,o1aos
'na. ~ VII 10 oasi4au ~" ousos' 40 W aoneles7
elli8 the da"nng Of 3 pfa8htor oay. LIB 10
thom "glad t1dings Of groas JOY" It Is tho
rl;mmerino of tho Htar al Hopo TINT Ia anon tn
b,rat ,,,o,, ,,o;r ,a,on T., tn hi, ontr l., .o
upo1 '"oA1 ~ ~ . o."ss,' ~ sA
realization OF eheertul' pleasant home anu
respond with thoir earnings, and allow the1n tho
yory gratifying failing that. whom thor veek of
III ,,o +. Iii ,,at - .1, +o,, ,,.., o,-,.I
~ ~ ~ vte W." In - .nd ah % sus '4 tha
amount thny may be ablo to lny aside, tile OK.
porionce to them will ba moat Hatiufaotory: and
tho l,]suuo1 tt,oroht thst will eccomno,v thon,
.,'a.., .t'e;. .x,. ~ =: 49,
rs tAo5 "eua tuc'1 WI! ~ eatAy naofn W tuon
through tho hOuru Of tho day, TINT, whom tho
night comes, thoy have cheerful home to 60 to-,
Will tend mitch to liBhten thor burden.
ward tilin noble work ; for It IL a duty, but ono
nsncra|Iv d,,ty pf ti,oae Tho arc ,reanina @ tho "a
harvest ct profit resulting from tue e industry Of
those working girls, and through tho great for
limos 1as aeiumu,asGa' aIo apo to o'ii.u LOT
pae0n tas;a o'ot5 ~ ,sa. tesn.
sSaso ~ ~ a.. nnu =. m"unS uAsu..oi
ai"nia "a H. s,1a ri5r,,tf'ii. onin";,,'1 .,,o;,
intr,a: +,a.1 i,,,',id ,,,t }a.oat H. annt;o. ~
Aocnl tuoy nnua.u 4!ut w BY tuo so!'0ttoa @'t4
nceessleios VI tuo tot11uS onca "Aoae ecAseieaa
In return, lct this Class 1t otizous show by thor
and anprecinto tho importance OF thia work. for
1t il induced Important
Wlilo cherBhiug tho highoat regard for and
appreciation Of, the blessings that llow out upon
u community from edikco dedicated to the
worship Of tile rrcnt and good God wers tho
privilege Minis Of deciding WAottlor to add an
other to the nsny elognnt churchos which now
adorn this city, or to erect Homo for Homeless
Girls. should moBt assurodty decide in favor ut
the lattor,--feeling that in 30 doing, pathway
vas being mado, pleasant and agreeable 70 them,
towards Heaven mud God while without it,
thoho hamc tcot might trcad anothof pAth' "hoHo
ending Is hight, dark and drear. Therefore,
God speed the good work EDuAMDu8.
CHICAGO. 8Gpt, 10. 1879.
'
nla: ,;, corfesRonuens Ill 'a'a 'no1u'hs A"'o-
'sH "'ttoa 40 ,1N-,'.'s u,,,,,,,, - ....
s.h: W 10 eee ~ tnE M & ~ .n1 I
a srrsd mi III Whit n opo NJ tha aD Damy aeyina
m,, md rocoiyo 81 Is per day. Out of liza. ray s.
wsak for sleeping & 50 for washng end *2so ~
meane auestioh, her "eoAly accouns Houlu sta'ld
M 1oHo"8s
Weekly carn1ngS.... ....,.......-.-.....--... $1.o0
E3rehaes-. .oo.
Wn.n,ne ~
i1oarJ. ..........................''.3 350
500
-
Net income. ......"......-..."...... 50
Small enough, in All conscience. But has 1t ever
occurred to tho mimi of this !" seving-girl that
All Improvement Of hor ciroumstaneea is posBi-
bio ?; II not, would suggoat that If. instead Of
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-10
A WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPHIC FEAT

From the San Francisco Examner.l
Some time ago Gov. Stanford, the
owner Of the horse Occident, which was
made famous from having been beaten
in q race with Goldsmith Maid, desired
to have photograph of the animal
taken while said animal was going at
full speed. Mr.. Muybridge, the artist,
was applied to, but he expressed his
doubts that it could be done. He began
experimenting, however. and after
while was able to catch objects on the
wing with great success.
A few days ago he announced to the
owner of Occident that he believed he
could take the picture. He procured all
the sheets to be had in the stable, and
with this made a rejecting background.
Over this Occident was trained to trOt,
and everything was then in readiness
for the trial. The great difficulty was
to transfix an impression while the horse
was moving ut the rate of thirty-eight
feet to the second. The first expert
ment of opening and closing the camera
on the first day left no result; the Sec
ond day, with increased velocity in
opening and closing, q shadow was
caught. On the third day the artist,
having studied the matter thoroughly,
contrived to have two boards slip past
each OLnef ny tOucn1nS Il spring, ana
| in so doing leave an eighth of an inch
opening for the five hundredth part of q
second. AS the horse passed, and by
an arrangement Of double lenses, cross
ed, secured Il negative that shows Occi-
dent in full motion "a perfect likeness OF
the horse. The space Of time was SO
small that the spokes Of the wheels Of
the sully were caught as if they were
not in motion. This is probably the
most wonderful success in photograph.
ing ever yet achieved, and the artist is
as proud Of his discovery as the Cover
nor is of the picture taken.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-10
> FRIGHTFUL DISASTER.

DIXON, ILL.,, May 5.-The iron bridge
gave way with two hundred persons
upon it, including women, who were
there witnessing n baptism. Thirty
two dead bodies have been recovered !;
twenty-four were injured, some of them
fatally. 1t is feared that many other
bodies are under the ruins. Bodies
were found six miles below.
Every house in the city is in mourn
ing. Several of the injured have died.
Derricl1s are being erected to lift the
wreck, when the full loss of life will be
ascertained. 1t is thought many per
sons from the country around, not re-
ported missing, will swell the loss ter
ribly. The bridge was torn and broken,
and hangs from the piers, an appalling
sight itself. AT each end, men, women
and children were crushed into Jelly,
while at the north side, where the loss
OF life was the greatest. the bodies were
held firmly to the DO. ON Of the river
in the net work of iron. Mrs. Daniel
Schenery, who it was feared was fatally
Injured, is now better. Charles Murray
fractured the bone OF his leg and collar
bone and rcceivcda severe flesh wound
but is doing we'll this morning. Mrs
Murray is also comfortable ard doing
better. Mrs. ELLA Camphcli, of Dane
town, severely injured, is doing we'll.
There were scvcra! huggics on the
bridge, but, strange to say, none of the
vehicles were injured, and the horses
also escaped. VIM. :. IIillocll's horse
and wagon are still on the bridge. and
food for the horse has to be carried 10
it. Jacob Armstrong, Jr., went down
in the crash, and was compelled to crawl
on the bottom of the river out from
under the sidewalk of the bridge, but
being an athletic man saved himself
and helped to rescue several. Charlie:
McBryde saved many lives. Col. II. j
Noble made n narrow escape; he helt
Mrs. Smiths little child, went dow
with the crash, came up and barrel,
saved himself and the child. Mrs
Noble was several feet from her hus
band and he could not reach her in tn,
fall, because there was Il mass of human
beings between them. Tony Brant, :
boy, chung to plank, and was picked
up safe half Il mile below. Ed. Patricl
jumped in and saved several lives. w
barley, with noble energy, saved many
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-10
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
FOR 1878.

Beau 'Jn1Iy illustrated
The Scientific American, now in it. 8,
year, enjoys the widest circulation Of "
analogous periodical in the world.
Its contents embrace the latest and IN.
interesting Information pertaining to o
INDUSTRIAL, mechanical and scientific y
Eress OF the world; descriptions, with be-
tllui engrayings, Of new inventions, ~
industries of all kinds; useful notes, fac
recipes, suggestions and advice, by prac
cal writer's, for work men and EMPLOYERS.
all the various arts.
Descriptions of improvements. discoy
ries and important works, pertaining
civil and mechanical engineering millin
mining and nietaiturgy; records OF no late
progress in the application of steam, st ca
engineering. railways, ship building, nav
CATION, biography. telegraph cngineerin.
electricity. magnetism, light and heat.
The. latest discoveries in photograph.
chemistry. new and useful applications
chemistry i'll the arts and III domestic =,
household economy.
In short, the whole range of tho Science
scope of the Scientific American. No PEI
son who desires to be inteItiCcntIv in form
cd can afford to be without this paper. -
Farmers, mechanics. engineers, inven
ors, mannfnct1rers. chemists, lovers {
science, teachers, clergymen, lawyers an
people of all professions, will find the Sc
entitic American to be OF great value.
should have place in every family, stud,
library. office and counting room. in ever
reading room, college, academy or school
t"biisheG weekly, splcndidiy iilustrator
only IS Il wear.
The yearly mum bers of the Scier.;f
American make two splendid volumes {
nearly one thousand pages euuivaleut
contents 10 Four Thousand ordinary boo
pages An official list of all patents issue
is published weekly,
:<s- Specimen Copies Ss.,s Free. -grs
Address the PUblishers
MUM 8 60, ST Park Row, n. Y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-10

lives, among those three women, on a
plank, whom he pushed to shore he
then kicked off his boots and swan to
rescue man on a bar half way to the
railroad bridge and rescued him. Mr..
Dauntler saved several lives. Fred
Shaw saved five or six persons. Henry
WoodvilIe swan into deep water and
rescued many. There were several
bodies taken out as far down as below
the railroad bridge.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS,

TO TEACHERS.
Tho form FOR which The Ouachita Female
Academy was leased expires on tho 2d of
July. 1873. Proposals for II now lease, for Il
year or term OF Years. will be received from
competent and reliable parties until the S,th
OF Juno, 1873. Tho buildings of brick
large, and VOL adapted TO tho purpose for
which they were const ructed and centrally
located in Monroe, with ample grounds and
outhuildingS. The school could bc ir1ugu-
rated with some fifty or sixty day scholars,
and thorc is abundant room for n mum Der O +
boardcrs For terms apply to the under
signed.
by order of the Board OF Trustees.
H. w. RICHARDSON,
Monroe, April Ia.-1ot President.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-10
IS Over Lowland and River to Me-

The following gem from the pen Oh '''s'"'
Clark, competent literary critics have pro-
nounced unsurpassed by any other proouc-
ton of its class in our language. 1t IS per-
fact in rhymth, beautiful in figure and eX-
preston, and we know our readers will
thank us for it's reproduction:
Teona. the hour draws nigh,
The hour we've waited so long,
For the angel to open door through 'he
sky, ..
It's voice in an infinite song.
Just now as the SAUNDERS of night
Came DER me with ;sa Peace-giying breath;
Those windows which look on tho Kingdom
That bordels tho river of death.
A vision fell solemn and sweet,
Bringing CLEANS of a morning-lit land;
Isaw the white shore which the pale waters
And heard the low luiI as they broke at
Who walked on the beautiful strand,
And wondered why spirits should cling
To their clay with Il struggle and sigh,
When life's purple autumn is better than
And t SR5' sega1 flies away like sparrow, to
In cline where leaves never die.
Leona, come close to my bed,
Andl lay your dear hand on my brow;
The Same touch that thrilled mo i'll days that
are fled,
And raised the last roses Of youth from the
Can brighten the brief moments now.
We have loved from the cold world apart,
And your trust was too generous and trlo
For their hate to overthrow; whom the SLAM
derer's dart
Was ranking i'll my desolate heart,
1 was dearer than ever to you.
thank the Great Father for this,
That our love is not laVlShGu
Each germ, i'll tho future, will blossom to
And the forms that we love and the lips
that we kiss,
Never shrink at tho shadow OF pain.
By the light of this faith am taught
That my labor is only begun
In the strength myth Of this hope have struggled
With the legions of wrong till my armoa
Tho gieam Of Eternity,s sun.
Leona, look forth and behold,
From headland and hillside and deep,
The day-king surrenders his banners o.
And t vii S;la,d advances through woodland
And the dews are beginning to weep.
Tho moons silver hair lies uncurlcd,
Down the broad : breasted mountain:
Ere sunsets red glories again shall be lurlet
On the walls of The west, DER the plains o
the world,
snail f1So III Il t1tn1ttcSS Gay.
go, but weep not o'cr my tomb,
Nor plant with frail flowers tho sod;
There is rest among roses too sweet for it
And life where lilies eternally bloom
III the Misunderstanding gardens of God.
Yot deeply these memories burn
Which bind mo to you and to earth,
And have sometimes thought that my be
ing would yearn
In tho bowers Of it's beautiful home to re
turn
And visit tho home Of it's birth.
'Twould oven be pleasant to stay,
And walk by your side to the last;
But the land-breeze of heaven is beginning
to play
I.ife's shadows are meeting Etcrnity's day
And it's tumult is hushed i'll the past
I.eona, good bye; should tho grief
That is gathering, now, ever be
Too dark for your faith, you viii long TO
relief,
And remember. tho journey, though lone
some, is brief,
Over lowland and river to me.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-10
THE ST. LOUIS HOTEL.

This magnificent Hotel, lately removed
and greatly improved, and entirely refur-
nished in most sumptuous style, by the st.
Motion. Esq, Of New orleans, is tho Presi-
dent, was opened to the travelling commu-
nifty on the First Day Of February, 1872, uE-
der the management Of the undersigned.
HIRAM CRASTON,
30:1y Formerly Prop'r New York Hotel.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-10

0UACHITA HOUSE.
" Cor. DeSiard and Third SITS, Monroe, La.
J. L. iunsiclkcr, Proprietor.
The above named Hotel, so long and ia
vorably known throughout the country has
been refitted and newly furnished, and is
now complete in evory department. The
Proprietor pledges himself to spare no Of
fort to mako all conlfortable who may favor
i'm with tlleir patronage. April 81, 60. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-10
HOTELS.
MONROE HOUSE,

Jackson Street, aajoiaing Methodist ch's'ch.
The undersigned has taken charge of this
house, and intends making it a tirst.class
ceive boarders by the week or month as may
be desired. Rooms large, spacious and well
ventilated, and suitable for families. No
pains will be spared by the proprietor to
make his guests comfortable: Charges to
suit tho times. JAS. A. IAWLER.
March rs. 1S72.-2S:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-10

CS TO 600 Fer Day! Agents Wanted
trc tHEo All classes OF working peoplo
OF either sex, young or old. make more
money At work for us in their spare mo-
ntants. or all the time, than at any thing
olse. Particulars free. Address &. ST ms ga
~ Co. Portland Maiae. iauAS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-10

I'D. PARKER,
IL DEALER
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,, ETC,
wINNSUOROUGu, La.
,i:s.-Will buy and sell cotton at best mar
llct rates.
LIVERY SrAnl.E.--Mr. Park or informs, tho
travelling public that he keeps the Winns-
borough Livery stable, and can always
supply horses. bugCics. &c. and will take
good caro- Of amy stock lot ut his stable.
Nov. Q. lST2. S.lv
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-10

4. LKvr. 7. T.. HAAS
EVY s. HAAS.
IL Formerly Of Col,tf1bin, Lo..l
COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. AZ Psrdido Street, Now Orleans.
evlo- S-1v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01
Naxr York IteEspS.

New YORK, August 30.-Heayy rain fell
all hast night. The wind to-day is northeast,
with tiue rain.
It. is rllmored that Samuel Booth, post
master of Brooklyn, has resigned, and that
C.. &. Talbot, postmaster of Williamsburg,
will succeed him.
The Sub-treasury paid $4,000 iu gold
coin to-day on account of the september IN
tercst. and $4,000 for called bonds.
Justice Dclmar. Of Brooklyn, to-day fixed
the bail of NJ. T. Rodnan,, the defaulting
deputy city treasurer, AT $4,000, with TWO
>llreties qualifying in double amount, aud
il not furnished in Sivcn time to be COM
mitted to the county Jail.
4 bold and nearly successful attempt at
swndling by means of forged bonds was
made in Wall street to-day. \ Mr.. William
son. having heen introduced 10 Mr.. Hol-
brook, of the firm CT j. ". Eddy Il Co.,
stated be wanted to borrow S2r, 900 for sixty
DAYS, and offered rs security Sol 600 IN New
York Central Railroad bonds. Mr.. H"l-
brook succeeded in placing the loan else
where, but afterwards, not finding William
son, thought all was not right and caused
an examination of the bonds, when it was
discovered they were forgeries. The case
was at once placed in the hisnds OF detec
tives, but Williamson has not yet been ar
rested.
The Board of Steam Navigation will meet
TUESDAY to elect delegates TO the Nationa
Board of Steam Navigation, to meet in Phil
deIpha on the 18th OF September, when il
is stated nearly 500, 900 Of steam prop
erty in the United States will be represented
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.


.s# ( T
PARIS, Auoust 3G.-A circular has been
sent to the projects Of departments forbid.
ding demonstrations on the 4tll of Septem-
Der, the anniversary of the proclamation of
the Republic.
New YORK, August 30.-A special to the
Herald from Carthagena says (: s.The Br.
ti:h Admiral Yelverton informs the rebels of
his intention to move the iron.eIads Vittoria
and Alamanza to Gibraltur. At meeting
of the rebels a majority decided to open fire
from the forts in case the removal of the
Spanish ships is attempted. The Admiral
gives forty-eight hours notice, and threat
ems to lombard Carthagena if the forts fire
upon the ships"
MADRID, August 30.-A majority of the
CorteS, in caucus. have resolved to suspend
the session from the 1St of September to the
Sd Of November, and pass vote OF conf
dence in the Ministry before adjournment.
The trial of Marshal Bazaine will be held
at Trianon, and will commence on the 9th OF
October.
The Journal des Debdts has significant
article from the pen OF NJ. LemorOne, in
which the writer expresses the opinion that
a republic is impossible, and that France
must have liberal monarchy. The Count
de Chambord can follow the example of
Louis XVIII. and grant Il constitutional
charter; but if not, monarchy under Cham
bord is as impossible as a republic.
The Government has issued DEGREES re-
licving grain from tbe additional impost tax
levied on account Of the war indemnity,
and from the bonding duty.
It is asserted that Hidalgo will be ap-
pointed Mins.tr to the United States.
4 telegram from the North announced
the defeat of the CIrlsts under Saoals after
four hours fighting Yesterday.
General Campos summoned the Carthage
ma insurgents TO surrender. They answered
by hosting 4 black flag OH their works. AS
yet operations before the town on the land
side have amounted to only slight skirmisheS.
Ten thousand Republican troops have ar
rived at Vi;toria, in The province Of Alava, on
their way to Estela.
\ project to raise Il loan. the payment Of
which is to be guaranteed tIom the revenues
from the tobacco monopoly OF the Phillipinc
Islands, has been presented to the CurteS.
The bill also aboliShcS compulsory labor on
the tobacco plantations by the natives. The
motion was declared urgent.
LONDON August 30.-It is estimated that
if Don Cal los is successful in gaining the
throne Of Spain the debt Of that country vii.
be increased one-third.
Austria.
VIENNA, August 30.-The International
chess-match has resulted in Steinitz winning
the first prize, BIackourn the second, lnder-
son the third. and Rosenthal the fourth.
Belgium.
BRUSSELS. August 3>.-Thc Nord, the
Russian organ published in this city, pro.
nouuceS the report Of the insurrcction in
Khiva and the execution Of six hundred OF
the inSurrectionisS hoax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

CoSyEyAScEs Or REAL EsTATE.-Thc fol-
lowing conyeyances were made during the
week ending August 30:
Lots fronting
2S feet OH Pleasant street near Scott, for
s259. .o,,
27E feet on Catharine street, for S3l2.
80 feet on Adams street corner Brook ave-
nue, for $3.50.
80 feet on Catharine street between Mon
roe and Henry.
% feet on Duval street corner Foushce. d.
So feet on Brook avenue north of Leigh
street, for sl,455.
A feet on Brook avenue north of Leigh
street, for $500. :,
II feet on Cary street corner Thirteenth,
for SlS,5S3.32. .
2G feet on north Leigh street, for S4G3.
JS 1912 feet on Third street between Clay
and Leigh, for SG,400.
293 feet on Twenty-ninth street near r,
for $50.
so feet on Catharine street between Mon
roe and Henry, for 5000. r.
Il feet on Seventh street near Baker, ior
S23I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

RETAIL MAEKLT lRICEs.-The following
r4."Iuly corrected quotations are an exhibit
"' Tie retail prices OF family supplies iii this
civ:
Meats. ,fc.-Bce.- Porterhou>e, zoe. !; sir
loiu, 2Vc. !: roasting pieces, rib, lG3c.; roast
ing pieces. chuck. II 10 12lc. round steak.
ljc. shoulder, II 10 l23c.; rump, loc. !;
curncd. ljc.; smoked, 20 10 25c.; tongues,
fresh. - 10 J5c: smoked, 30 to I5c.; shins,
- 10 Go2.: calf beads. 15c.
Pork-koA>t. ~ 10 12c; chops, l2@c. !;
nliddIiu., l24r.; coined, 12!c.; smoked sau-
~@c. lG5'.: tlIpe, per bunch, &c.
Nu,ou-Silloin, lG5c.: le@, 1896; shou!-
Grr>, ljJc.: breast, 15c. rack, l2ac.; chops,
- - 2uc.: ble;tSt, l5c.: loin, 1G3c.; shoul-
DER. ! b.. cUtietS, 2Oc.; rack, l. to 125c.
acknowledgements 1896; fore quar-
trr-, lJc.
Iiaui>-Sugar-cu 1jc.
ilg', fcct-pcr dozen, jQc.
Bologna Sausage, lG5c.
Fish, SiMokcu behring's, per dozen, 10 to
l%:.: >ait mackcrcI, each, to 23c.; smoked
>!ud. ~ 10 2uc.: catfish. per bunch, Poe. !:
soft crab>. per Dozen, 81: hard crabs, per
GuIcn, Jtr.: ccl>, apiece, 10 10 1jc.; spots,
:!jc. per bunch; croakcr>, pc. per bunch.
i'"y.iGji"$. Potatoes, per peck, 40 to 00c. !;
! 10 b.. onions, per quart. 10c.; cabbage,
prr head, ) 10 BE-; tomatoes, per quart,
- 10 ljc. horse radi>h, per piece, ) to l0c. !;
roasting ears, 10 TO 25c. green blackeye peas,
Ioc. per quart; butter beans, s to Zoe.
FIUtts-.AppieS, per peck, p to 40c. dried
apples, per pound, to &c.; fresh peaches,
per peck, - TO 5Oc. ; peaches, per pound, l5
10 lC3c.: pears, 1oc per quart; plums, &C.;
watcrnelon>, ) 10 DC; cantaloupes, D to l5c.,
scarce; grapes, s TO lOc. per pound.
E4ter and Dutry Produc!s.-Butter-
Choice mounlaiu, - TO 3Oc.; Goshen, 40c.:
country, fresh, 80 10 40t. Sweet milk, per
quart, Zoe. butter milk. &C.: smeerkase, Zoe.
Honey, per pound, lGS to 20c. Cheese,
prime, 23c. Egg, per dozen, 25c.
P0aLtry.-Chickcns, per pair, 80 to 15c. !;
per dozen, $3.50 to 800. SQUADS, per pair,
2jc. Duchs, 81 per plir.