davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
CHICAGO CINCINNATI DECEMBER

friend Of hers, the man Birney, will be
along. and help her."
" What shall we do, then, "querried the
rnncgade, in perplexed tone Of voice.
Make rush for her, returned Forest.
"All right"
They returned to the cave, and found
Eveline Berton still on guard, and appar-
emily as determined as ever for its possess
ion, and the defiance Of her enemies.
She did not anticipate a rush on the
part Of her enemies, and she was not pre-
pared for the men when they sprang for
ward She fired at them, but the shot
sped far wide of its mark, and the next
moment she was disarmed, and in the arms
of Eugene Faber.
Her csptor was jubilant over his success,
and although she struggled and screamed
loudly, he kept her tight ; and seeing that
she was resolved to repulse him secured
her hands behind her with her handker-
chief, and led her to the wagon which they
had left down in the valley.
He lifted her into the wagon, and then
started on, Eveline again prisoner in the
hands Of her enemies
To be continued.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
CHAPTER XLVII.

ON THE TRAIL.
A fen miles from the town the renegade
aud enemy Of Eveinc Berton aud Cecil
Esmond or Raymond, upon the night when
the detective had reached the inn. was
waiting with his comrade, the friend Of his
emissary, Bill Forest, in the wagon, IoI
1 the return of the man whom he had sent
I to the town AS a spy. The man at he INN
was no other than the spy Of Eugene
| Faber
/ Inc man was not long in leaving the
/ village tavern, and reaching the spot where
hls employer was impatiently awaiting his
return. The renegade was unable to sleep
or rest until he had received some tidings
Of the lost bride. or had obtained some
clue to her whereabouts; and he eagerly
questioned his accnmplice upon hIs return.
He had sent bun immediately 70 the vii
lage after they had left the party with Ce-
ell Esmund, and had awaited his return
eagerly.
Wen :" he asked, impatieutly.
The man laughed gayly.
d" have tracked her
lnI have q!
Ave
y iiNAN - olt
" I'm the valley. about ten miles north
Of the town.
Capital. You are good spy, and
shall not forget to reward you handsomely
tor your services.
:" vent to the tavern, began the man,
" and laid under a window beneath the
porch. had to stay there a .ong time
before heard any news. listened, and
heard man come in. They called him
Biney Tie man IN the room was called
Raymond.
All right
Then Birney, who had stolen your girl
from YOU. went Oh to ten his story.
hat did he say RI querried the re
sade
=" He said he ran away with the gul
from you. and had concealed her in a cave
~ the valley, about ten miles north Of the
town"
well m
" And that he had made her comfprta-
be Nv making a bed for her, aud leaving
her plenty To eat Then he went on 10
speak NJ the best plan to get her away
from YOU, and out Of the country 70 Eng
land
II To England, CIRCULATED the renegade,
startled at the idea of return to England.
" Yes
. Nell, 60 on.
That is all.
"Nou think from the description given
you could lead us to the hiding place Of
this girl p
Readily
You are well acquainted in the towni'
Yes
And you can lead rs to the place Of
conceament, you think l'
II can
"Then Bill, you hitch up the horses to
the wagon, and We will start for The place
at once
In short time the party was on its way
10 the place of concealment Of Evelne Ber
ton. by clrcuitOus route toward the
town.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
CHAPTER XLVIlI.
IN THE TOILs

The weary hours were full of thought
and meditation to Eveline Berton, alone in
the little cave in the mountain. She had
built hre, but had allowed 1t to 60 out,
and had spent quite a comfortable night
on the rude bed her friend BIrney had pro-
vided for her
Morning brought an intense desire to be
On the move. She could scarcely endure
the solitude and care and longed to be
about some means tor freeing herself from
the Calling yoke Of marriage TO the hated
husband Eugene Faber.
But she hcmbered the advice Of her
protector )remaln where she was, and
under no circumstances to leave the cave,
So she contented herself as best she could
il her solitude and the morning was al
most gone ere she rekindled the ire at the
mouth Of the cavern, and partook Of a
slight repast provided by her kind protect
or Birney.
Tell-tale smoke Of the fire. 1t curled
gracefully in the air, and was seen by eyes
the maiden most detested Of all her enc
mics.
Vearisome and varied were her thoughts
as she again reposed on her couch-start-
| led and amazed her eyes-as she looked
up. as a familiar voice sounded upon her
ears. and the words were heard 'This is
the place.
Tremor and fear came upon her she
4 looked up, and sprang to her feet, for at
that moment there turned the corner Of the
Eugene Faber, her enemy, with
Bill Forest and another man.
A demoraIcal laugh rang from the rene
gades lips as he caught sight of her.
Caught at last, " he exclaimed in fraut.
ic delight, as he rushed forward to seize
her. AHA You see my lady you cannot
escape me-
Hold back = commanded Eveline, al
she drew herself up to her full height, and
faced the renegade; pale and digniied, in
her hand a revolver, which she had drawn,
unperceived by her jubilant enemies, from
her dress, and which Blrney had given heI
for protection.
Stand back
The three ruffians started back.
80 Bah " exclaimed Faber, with an oath
ia a measure recovering his composure
Put away that toy you can't freighter
me
Eveline Berton did not reply, but will
fiasbinI eye and resolute mien presented
the revolver still in her hand, and faced
them boldly.
"We can stand it as long as you can,
ssid FAbcr, tauntingly. "You are only
piling up trouble for yourself, my lady
You cannot hold out against us, and fol
every minute you waste of our time | vii
make you pay when ] once get possession
Of you I"
The resolute and defiant glitter in her
eyes, caused the men to retreat, and 4
council of war was held.
"She's pluck, tell you, said Bill For
est 1--WE won't get her by waiting. Shs
will he'd out a. long as we do, and thai
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

We must ascertain his intended move
ments. He will not be likely to give up
his bride easily, and will call the law IN to
his aid if we attempt TO do anything that
is unfavorable to his plans"
Where is Eveline Berton p asked
Raymond, of Cecil Es nond
Birney told him as well as he could; de-
scrIbsd his flight. and the cave where she
was concealed from her enemy. The for
mer lover Of the fair Eveline listened ia
interest Then the detective threw him
self upon the bed, and sought respite
from his long period Of WEAKNESS.
Cecil Esmond did not at once seek slum-
Der. He sat at the table merged in the
deepest thought, over the marriage Of
Evelne and the plans of her enemy. He
did not know that man had been lying
on the porch under his window, and had
listened to every word Birney had spoken
A man who as Biruey had concluded,
arose and stole silently away from him.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
THE MAE 4.

The miners Of Brookheld, Ohio have
received notice Of per cent. reduction.
How much lower
A former State Geologist Of Illinois was
in Humboldt recently. While there he
gave it as his opinion that vein Of coal
nnderlaid the county in that vicinity. He
thought the vein would pay to work, and
that it could be found three miles east of
Humboldt.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
BIRDS OF PREY
FOR LOVE AND GOLD.
~ WELDON 3. COBB, JE
CHAPTER XLvI.


Aud Uhat of Eveline
She had been for the most part during
that entire day. so eventtnl and unhappy
{" her. under the influence ~ some potent
drut- "hIch. administered py me "id nag
Nm ms eanln- un"fr me Girec'l'h "i tu-
gene fah'r. haI aepr''eo hTr ~ voluntary
eN'S5entr' aha h'o caused her NJ "h"'y'y
''gy th' oi' woman pr.'n'''''i-S- one
iaa Sca'ctN Nu""ii heiS'" ""'',l- 'h''se
h'nrs, ana a'ti'u-n SOME 'r''SS,lu2' am"
'nposul'n III tht 'rrl'-e ha" h.led MT
Sensin'll,ieS "N the P"'''l nr"-' t'l't She
hau h't oeeh a'''e NIX 'N.'' Vii ""''-'-' ri
eue,'s-
She had falot rro'''rt'l'h n hrr forced
aid confused p''f' n marriage cere-
nony- Nhe "'''te. AS lh cream
the intervention III 'rti E~n"ha- hnn
Blrney caught her up. sung her over ms
horse. and ran away luke the wind with her,
defving an present.
The police srv had placed many mile
between himself and h's rursuers ere he
had stopped I'm THE meantime the fresh
air and violent eN-rciss had in a measure
restored Ev-lut Bertnn tl clusci Ausuess.
aud the effect of thc drng had gradually
passed away. She SAT- uron the saddle, he
holding her hrmlv. ami he told her ot the
occurrences of that morning a. they rode
Pr.
She dId MT speak AS he talked She
only bowed hfr head IN silent fnd des-
pairing sorrow. "hile ne ehde"V pred o"
comfort hrr WHIP l,e assurances 'll't t"-
mar 'a-e " - ''''''', '"' ','"' as ,'''
D'uuu I" 'hr wv" /" I. l'du ''!'' '''i'''' TIL
~ "ed hii!. W. sne was
t'rtr'' an' b'''ey ro'- WY u-S 'I'''o n,
voiVlhG '.'-- ai'er iie'' a"' 'u'lN Persu"'e"
'f the taot tn'' ne c.l," w some way nr-
stroy NM valu'y III 'ii' u''l''" IN i''i1'o'9
ana l'irg'iIy ""ne-
Far beyond the t'"l', iii reached = lar-
ro" gn'ch- INTO "hich ne 'urIei.
nere are yen 'aA''l2 i'e '"' a"r"P'iE
...,-. ,.. D., 1..,.l-.ltar
'u S''''
....-.;..,. p..4aa
- w. .,, sd a,5 Iii act -
t nil, ag.;r I,,+ L. :,
''TIi' m ,'a;a. - .,,.a..I
5"', .'- i,.l''L III -, II
Ia ~ ''''. az - ~. Lar.a ai Iif+aJ
L.-. .I.....
H'' ,'"''-
~ we stop mere she ASKED.
fur ne Pteseh.' ne rePHeu-
ne nao soon s.lec'eu "Iie Y we i,l"sV
hanltahle p the caves "hl'h'r he 'eu her'
auu sa'herine iaILe %"i'""' ~ ""NeS;
ne sPi AZ his hors'' lhgt "N'r 'i'HI' ai'"
made quite c'''iii'r'a"ie resting pace
I"r her, lnen N I5'l'uii'eu A,s S'eeu'
ana informing ner iu'' he "'uI' I5t"'i'
Soon turned III morse mean I" 'Hs "'ie'-
u"n OF the Town.
ne Te'nr'Ieu J"s, = ''S"I "aS O""''''S
"n re had drought sever" packages "I
Ie7'ofa'i'eS' "nu S''u "t' . meal re"it
TIT iler' 'hl pfIsn' "re 10 'he ceh're oi
1he cave !,
NM a'e Iieh'HuilH; lii III VT W. 80 III
"iiu """-. ''t'i i''I ny "O,e.''oleo ''o.'
li.e IN iii i"',g' ~ TIT 'eo''i' y
WIN eugene ! ; ~, - 1.,..h 6
Are ~e u leIi,,in d.: lin 'S
d',ie sue aSNe.' ,,, -" HI CIV.
:" Ioa III, Mi 49, Iaa-,ad H.
n','S1 1'nS nele - - - a u, ~
'iilel'le't IV oI,i, h;1'' -
seie " a'i. i ,a..itin l''''' ~ m 80
Fen here IN tbs half. civilized wild.
o., +ha Iar M ratio,,s !. ..Ids ,n,d F." said
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

OTTAWA, December 20.-The premier
notified the Montreal deputation that all
the work on the Lachine canal possible to
be done in winter would be contracted for
at once, and thus provede work for one
thousand men.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
The Way to Exterminate Small Pox

When Jenner discovered cow-pox. in
England, the world Of science hurled an
avalanche Of fame upon his head, but
when the most scientific school IN the world
that of Paris published the recipe
which ! publish, as 4 panacea for small
pox. II is passed unheeded. If counties
would compel their physicians 70 use this
remedy, there would be no need Of pest
houses Those who value advice and ex-
perience will use il for that terrible dis
ease. IL has been used, to my knowledge,
IN hundreds Of cases, and is unfallng as
fate, couqnering IN every instance; is
harmless when taken by full person, and
will prevent or cure the small-po though
the pittings are filing. 1t will also cure
scarlet fever
Here is the recipe as | have used it, and
cured my children Of scarlet fever; here
1t is as have used it and cured small pox,
when learned physicians said the patient
must die
Sulphate Of zinc, one grain fox-g glove
(digitalis). one grain; half spoonful
Of sugar, mix with tSo table-spoonfuls of
water When thoroughly mixed, add four
ounces Of water. Take spoonful every
hour. For child, smaller doses, accord
ing 10 aye. Either disease will disappear
in twelve hours Cor. Stockton (Cal J
Herald
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

TABLE nT increase Of Investment Ger
acate>.'' secured ON improNed Real Estate.
caring interest. pay yAbIe ~ quarterly IN
AILMENTS. az the rate Of ; 10 per cent.
r. annum. showing the accumulation %
inns invested for the heReht Of children
oIhrr~:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

When is lady's dress like an unfortu-
nate bull-hghter When it is gored
And when Is It like partisan When it
is biased And when Is 1t like a topper
When Il Is full. And when is il like the
sails Of a shipl When it is trimmed. We
haven't the time Il follow this lead any
longer -- Losreu Courier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
6 per Cent
COMPOUND INTEREST
PaID ON DEPOSITS

MONEY e,n Be drawn M auv business day. without
office with Interest aided f1r full month but
70 Interest will be pti fractional parts q dollar,
r. for fractional parts of a month
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
DIRECTORS.

OHN IL HANNoNp. F IL. Ross,
OBADIAH JAck>oN. JAMES hINCApE.
J. BAGGoTr. Henry ALBEKG,
PHILIIF Mas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
The Stock Market Dull and
Prices Unsuggestive.
GOLD STEADY AT 116 rs.
Money at 2l-2 and Per CsDt--GOvtrn-
msBt Bonds Firm.
WALL STREET,


The stock market to-day was tame, with
phanges too insignificant 10 require much COM
nent The principal profits were reaped by the
Arokers IN the Board, who lad several oppcrtuni-
aes in the manipulation of speculative special
mes TO take in earnings on botn sides OF the neld.
rne street was devoid OF runners. Aootner meet
ng OF the Presidents OF Erie and New YORK Gen.
naI was held to-day, wnereat the railroad war
vas further discussed: but in the absence from
ne conference OF Mr.. Garrett, OF the Baltimore
ind Ohio Railroad, 1t Is useless 10 attach i'm
Iortance 20 any decisions at which they may have
lrrved. II there Is any disposition TO compromise
h has not yet been made public We are IN
ormed that none exists; but that, on the con-
lrary, a leading railway official has within Two
LAYS declared that the ngnt would be continued
10 the bitter end, and that freights would be much
more reduced The feeling with reference TO
western Union IS described rs rather encour-
aging, although statements were freely circulated
mat the next dividend woula be temporarily
passed ana taat the company would suffer from
an cary competition with Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph.
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest
md lnwasr nrirea of the aay.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09
ERIE's RECEIVER.

,..-,,-- -. ~. 49, 80 -, =. =.
SnahCelol huhl Ou, ~ Neh JERSEY nieu tue TOR
loving order Yesterday In the once or the Chan.
4. =.
cerg court AZ trenton IN regard 10 the receiver
shin ~ tho Eric RatlWov Comnapv.
P = 80
~ ordered abridged ana decreed that the receiver.
Hugh =. sVClt, shall continue the operation Of SAID
rarr0BGs cspectyey ~ the ordinary AMI usual course
~ the same now operated in tue common carnage
o. freight ant passengers having due regard 20 the pub
hc interest anu te accommodation 81 he public, and
keeping me premises and properly both real anu per-
sOna IN good cOndiunn anu repai 70 the eud thai the
road may he Officially operated with safety
and convenience TO the public 10 tue sans
end he shal. rom tune 10 tune, employ ana dschargs
~ need al lagorers servants and agents AMI purchase
seem % hm TO DC necessary anu proper m the exercise
a sounu discretion with leave to apply 10 the Court
from time 10 lime, he desire, and be ADVISED for
DIRECTIONS IN the premises. tie sua settle AMI ADJUST
according 10 usage and me usua business all
outstanding traffic balances with other railroads nd
like ia ianccs. time. Il arise, and
he shall have power 20 MAKE ali usual, necessary
aud prOper ARRANGEMENTS Tor the interchange
ana shall have power generally 10 do perform all
things usual aud proper. according the rules
usages ii good railroad management 10 Increase the
business said 10 ~ and promote the convenience
the pubic. Ne shall power prosecute dc.
tend without the iurtner order the Court All existing
actions by against sand company aud pay
the usual expenses incident thereto. lie mall
have power 20 commence ana prosecute any actions
which In tht usual course of business he may
deem VI necessary 20 commence hereafter eher IN MS
own name, such receiver that Of the company.
ne shsl have iui power % defend and al SUE. thai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09

woot. The market remained quiet ana there was no
essential change, The receipts continue ire but mere
Is less disposition 10 force sales than there has been
along back. business IN the Boston market mas been
quite active, ana the attcnt on 90 iu.erH hns hetn
diverted rom this market The sales eonprde w ~
ta'iiurn snrng clip, lte bury, al vie gSOJ . 90
iaii clip bury 2c. 900 lbs. Australian SOC 6eJ IDS
Missouri tub washed, 5sc. l3Wu do do nwashea 3te'
pu led on private terms
fEFiGEIs.-Ihe market WAS extremely dun IN all de
partmentS, with rates weak unsettled botn Tor
and petroleum. West India ana coastwlie bust
ness was neglected he engagements were as ollows;-
by steam, 70 Liverpool, 5000 bushels grim ~ E-sn
b. aud to London SO 0lJ BASKETS do AZ ss1 ~ san 70
LONDON go bblS AZ hid and 40 bb!s do. on
private terms The charters were:- An Italan bark,
hence 10 the Continent direct with LSU quarters Hra
At 3ii another, hence u cprk Tor orders Win 4tm
quarters grain at 5s 7sh British brig hence 70 An
canie with 5000 cases oil At 43c. per British
schooner. hence 70 the United Kingdom direc. with
bark, hence 10 swedish Baltic, with 200 bills 40 DO ~
os. German bark ito arrye), hence 10 Bremen WIN
1900 bbs DO. at 4s Ga Il German ship. from Balti-
more to Bremen direct, with 7,40O bbs do 40 ut IS
shO Law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09
ApYANcE ANp pEcLIN.

ADVANCE AND DECLINE.
the changes during twenty -four hours are as
elows;-
ApvASCE.-Atlantic and Pacific preferred, 4 |;
AtlanIic and Pacific Telegraph, y; Delaware and
LacKawanna 4; Erie, "a; HANNIBAL and ST..
Joseph, Il; Lake Shore. q; WABASH, q; Western
Union, y,
DEcLNE.-Northwest common, x: Pacidc Mail,
Y; Quicksilver, =; Rock Island, =; 81. Paul. Il;
Union Pacinc, =.
The securities that remained stationary were
New York Central Delaware and LacEawanna,
Harlem. ohio and Mississippi, St Paul preferred,
Panama, Erie in London and gold
THE SALES TO-DAY
amounted 10 about 10000 shares, showing very
dull market, and were divided somewhat as fol-
lows New York Central and HUDSON, $50; Erie,
26, 400; Lake Shore, $1,000; Cleveland and Pitts
burg, 500; Northwestern, zoo; do. preferred,
500; Rock Island, 100; Pacific Mail, q, 900; Il.
Paul, 900; onIos, 2,lOO; Western Union, $500;
WABASH !, 400; Union Pacific, 1900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09

COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton o. THE SPOT wEAK-FCTUREs WEAK
-FOUR DULL AND UNcHANGED--wHEAT
ACTIVE AND F1RMER- CORN EAsrER-oArs
sTEADY-RYE QUIET AND SosfrNAL-BARLEY
INACTIVE AND NoAuNAL-BARLTT MATT QUIET
AND UNCHANGED PORK DULL AID DREGU-
LAR-IARD FIEM-PETEoLEJa WEAR
NAVAL STORES QUIET GEoCERrrs QUIET AND
STEADY HIDES MODERATELY AcryE--LEArH-
liz QUIET -orLs QuITT wlfsKEY FIRM
TRZIoHTs QUIT.
TUESDAY. June Sc ~. II.
Busiress was stiH slow 10 most departments Or
tradc, but there was some activity IN certain
qnsrters, ana tic volume n business was about
as usual. Legitimate transactions were moder-
ate but the indlsp0sltion ~ speculate vas gener-
nIy apparent and speculation was confined 20 a
iew articles or merchandise. Tie nign gold pre-
MUM being regarded a. unnecessary and or
PROBABLY short duration, eyerts contrary innn-
euce rom what Il generally does. aud prevents
ra,aer tDln stimulates speculative ven.
tures ana particularly III contracts nsy-
ing long 10 iun. On 'Chanze hour
was dua; wheat was active ana prices we're
hiancr. The sales were lar1e snd nearly AL i0r
shipment, besides which constJe-abe amount
was delivered ia contract, wien vas also for
export corn was neglected and steamer little
IN AZ ths close Oats steady wnsgsv hrm. fark duii
ana ease Lard ditt3 Freights wtrs trsc In. COT
ne pot weak. futures we're weak Pe
trOieum weak NsyT stores quiet Hides
moderately active. Leather quiet oats were
quiet groceries auier anc steady.
AvrrxoyT-I ne market quiet Al unchanged prices
Fesulus vas quoted IKE l3c gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09

sold at Sax for new and 50 SAX iar new
series. Missouri long skies sold 1925, Virginia
consolidated. ex-matured coupons, a. 5sa, and
Virginia Old At 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-09

FOR lare delivery basis low middlin the sales have
been a. follows eserday after two r. A7Jnne 2 y
gust ~ a y le seplem5sr oj a. y ~; Sic; October
at IS IL q. Total 500 bslcs. To-day up to two
100 4 4 p s2s ~ q 70 Say ga ~ At
~ ~ - 2a-Zr 7el a. 2.c Icy a. - ZsS2e, ~ At
= 4 80 80 ~ ~ ~ II ec HaSu ~ ~
3i-5ec. ~ a. Is 6c ~ 60 l"1c Lon at IS s2 &c.,
$50 II i5ssc. loo Il l. g7-3.c so at IS I-i6c..
II .l,s.c: III Al Is ise go q i! 25ssc. 81 AZ
y ,6e Ie0a y sis2c ~ r Spc" Joy q. - i;se.;
,ecem5er il !. i ~ January cS At Is vs., 8, al
raar, Nj 4 : l.,-,c.. Auri, 20 u 5Se.
lhs reeets nc port; we're a. follow q Assston s;
&c" orsans ~ Noue, 7, SagInna II yhar'' sis:
Boston, 5n. lotal - nalts ,his day lar wee
3.4a7II baes. Colon lrelgnts closed ioilows'-lo
nasre. ~ steam, 70 hamburg ~ stem Sc, coul-
pool. Il .g2i.. W steam BY sail s22i
H. freely se S@ek an seesc Mere audi 1u9 Seg
long I~lani. new Jersey and near BY -lc state and
othcr western isisc. southern. i91sc. geese. &c
fFtrnfes.-rhc market was strong. There was fair
INJURY but the su,pg va hFnt end hard suffice 4
mixed - q qualty - &C. hen feathers, g..
cracAcrs was fm with sales Il d-ll hali boxes golden
s. ~ s. 81 rcr box Iorpcaocs were urn al ~. per
wa air We note ~ CD Qunnis GEORGES at IS -
ami Ia auutais Bank al s. ~ Mackcrci-Thc demaud
wis f4r snt the mar@et wa. quiet boNcd herring was
held uf o store CARGO ~ lHu31 - phj On tire
Nnv ,ras held NJ .ic Barfclcl herring quiet nd
unchauted WrqrOie NO hays. ~ ~ Sgasl0i 40
= none. ~ = none: No SHORE. SD Sil; No 2 -
a. ". 40. 81 ron So. { English, none. NJ = none.
~ g.. Georges Esnk cuan n, - u; trand. IS 90
western. new l.rge thrces 50, new medium S.
scaled ncrElag 50 a &c. W. J. none.
ft0ru Al GRAfN,--EectIufs-Ftour l24f1 bill. .
yhca al 2 10 bushels. corn. - ~ do ~ so do
coTn ara - nags rya. sou bushels The nOur marke
yras sffll full AUt price. unchanged The sales
y-rre 1900 bnis Kyc huur was Inactive. Corn meal
vas tpfcraclv aciyv. win sales uf so bhls anu 30
hsr4 Al - sn for Rr4utvwIne. We quote IN iern
veIicw 81 ~ 4 a. - Jersey and Pennsylvania yellow
cla Z. Is: + arse 81. Cue scd - ss boiled Va
low 81 a.. b0tcd white, 81 - yer iGl ibs. jersey
.ack ed coarse 81 a. 81 %; me yellow, ~ o. 81 20
1870 rrni II IS III per NJ LMs