davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15

A constable in the town OF Oxford.
hrs been proving himself Il terror 10 evil
doors. lie captured three trout fishers q
week ago last Sunday. Ga Monday TO-
lowing the Price OF Liberty was quoted
at 50 W0 earn some one from our VII
iAge, engaged ~ the same business. and
on the same brook, had a narrow escape
las Sunday Alter being chased from
three brooks by bis tormentors, he con-
cluded the good people OF OSford didn't
approve oil Sunday fishing, and gave up
the job rs Improbable. Services every
Sabbath morning at the Congregational
church, commencing at hall pas: ten, and
ia tho afternoon at the UniversaIist
church, commencing q. halt past one.
The doors OF both societies are open 10
al l.-NOriruy AdccHicr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15
Local AGENTS.
Every Postmaster In oxford countyi

cash, attend 70 orders FOR JOB Work and Adyer-
tising. and to any other matters which patrons
may desire:
Every Postmaster I'm oxford COuntyi
Albany. J. II. Lovejoy; Andoyer, +. A. Bodwell;
Bethel L. Foster, IT,, E W. Woodbury.; Brown
held J. l. Frink: Buckheld, Geo. u Blsoee :
Canton, A. s. Hathaway; DiNheld, Hon. +, Il.
NARROW; Fryeeurg, Seth " Fife; Gilead, \. J.
Blake; Grafton, John Beattie: Greenwood. ID a
Conn j g. Rich; Hanover. a X. Knapp; Hiram,
l.. A. wadsworth: Lowell G. IL Eastman; Mason
q. n. Brown: Mexico, II. W. Park; Norway, q.
y. Bradbury, NJ. D., Upton \ farnum; Oxford,
p. A. Thayer, West o. X. Yates, NJ. D., Peru,
A. l.. Haincs; Porter, 2. W RedlOn, Isaac L.
French: Rumford. :. Il, Hutchins; sweden, IL.
Saunders; Waterford, J. NJ shaw Woodstock,
a. q. Houghton: Franklin 4 Milton Plantations,
T. II. Thornton.
s~Agents will deduct their commission before
sending money to this ONCE, As We do not open
accounts with them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-15

Court Tuesday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-24
BOUNDLEsS PENALTY AND LIMITED
CHARITY.

If Absalom Badluck who has broken his
leg IN Douglas county or had his arm cut off
by the cars in Washoe is brought or brings
himself into Ormsby county, and being pen
niess seeks treatment in our hospital, he is
told that this county cannot take care of the
paupers of it's neighboring counties. And in
general way, this is rather business ike if
it is cruel. On the other hand, ii Cain kills
Abel in Eureka and gets change Of venue
to Exc, end is tried there, Eureka must re-
imburse Elko for its expenses. We keep up
the counties in the crime Furnishing way, if
We d. neglect them in the d1spens4tion Of
charity. Just now our State Penitentiary is
becoming the asylum for very large proper
ton Of the tramps who are brought into the
State by the railroads. These are not our
citizens, they belong i'll other States and
should there be taken in charge. Only the
other day there were three men convicted Of
burglary i'll Humboldt. We dare say they
are eastern tramps. And yet this State is
forced to feed and clothe these vagabonds
for i term Of years. In all fairness-if the
iuhospitable hospital system were to prevail,
crime y ards, these kn&ves should be sent back
where they came from for treatment. AL
this may not be as coherent as it might be
made TO seem; but one can hardly repress
protest at the idea of our State becoming
the Botany Bay of the RepUblic-as it seems
10 BE-, by The aid OF the Pacific railroads.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-24

wages to take effect July 1st, is rescinded.
This gives general satisfaction and averts al
danger OF q strike.
Indianapolis, July 23-The Vandal;a rail
road men struck at y o'cloei; to-day. The
passenger trains VIII not be stopped.
We copy IS follows from the dispatches Of
Sunday
Sheriff Flies dead body has just been
brought in from the outer depot Major Gen
eral Pearson is badly wounded. A number
of citizens went to the Philadelphia soldiers,
who are intrenched in the Pennsylvania round
house tonight, and begged them to leave the
city, as general massacre IS feared. They
were unable 10 do so on account Of the sur
rounding mob. Three Of the soldiers who
attempted to slip out sir2gy were shot and III
stantly killed.
Two citizens were shot down on Liberty
street short time ago. Passenger traffic on
the Pennsylvania road is entirely suspended,
and the Union depot and adjoining hotel have
been abandoned. Another gun shop was
raided on Liberty street about 10 o'clock. An
alarm Of fire is now striking from the outer
depot.
Pittsburg, Sunday, July % 1t is difficult
to get any reliable facts at this hour. The
entire eastern end OF the city is at the mercy
of the mob, which is hourly increasing An
archy and violence have taken possession Of
the city and mob law reigns supreme. The
Pennsylvania track for a distance Of a quarter
of mile westward from the outer depot is in
sheet of flames.
The mob began to push the burning cars
toward the round house some time ago Their
intention is to destroy the extensive shops OF
the company and Union depot building. Hhe
number of people who have been slain SINE
dark is very large. The exact number viii
not be accessible for several days.
The summing up Of the riot at Twenty
eighth street this afternoon shows 4 total Of
twenty killed and twenty-nine wounded The
hillside IS dotted with the dead and dying
The seven story Fort Wayne railroad build
ing, on the corner Of Tenth street is in flames
and by morning its destruction will be com
plete. The Seventh Division Of State militia,
from MeadyiIlo, Titusville, Oil City and other
points IN the northwestern part Of the State,
are expected hourly at Allegheny depot.
large force If armed men arc laying for them
and have a portion Of Krupp's battery, which
they captured early in the evening, planted
SO as to command .he,r approach. There viii
probably be terrible bloodshod when they ar
rive They were due at 10 O'Clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-24

A gentleman lately arrived from Arizona
reports that the heat was SO intense that on
stage from Ehrenburg to Yuma the driver
and one Of the passengers, 4 miner, died from
its effects, while one Of the horses also per
ished This recalls the old army story about
the ghost of the soldier who returned to the
quarters at Fort Yuma to beg for blankets to
protect him from the comparative cold he met
within the lower regions.-,S. F. Stock Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-24

Thunder storms are taking base rance
and disinfecting the lead laden air of the
Great East
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-24

Dcadwood, d. T., July 21-Deputy Shcr-
if Wiser, who has just come in from Redwa-
ter about twenty miles from here, reports that
he met sergeant III command Of ten soldiers,
who warned him to return to town with
them. The sergeant reported that the gov
eminent surveying party, with Lieutenant
Lemly company, were attacked by Indians
six miles above the mouth Of Redwater The
fight lasted about two hours. The surveying
party lost two. teamsters and a blacksmith
killed, and also five mules. The Indians cap
tured the wagons Of the party, taking the
guns, ammunition and iRstru-
ments. The party IS still surrounded and
need aid immediately, A company Of citi-
zens is being organized to 60 to their assist
ance Colonel Evans, commanding at Fort
Laramie, has ordered a detachment Of cavalry
on the Cheyenne river to the relief
Of Lieutenant Lemly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-24

Among the Affections of this year of wars
is the renewed attack by the New York Her
aid on the swill-milk merchants Not content
with telling all the old stories it presents a
series Of diagrams Of magnifed drops Of pure
milk, watered pure milk, swiIl milk and swill
milk fermented. The mawks and mites in
cheese are sufficiently vermicular, but the ser
penis which frequent the globules of distil-
lery milk are, if the microscope tells the
truth, too unanimous for anything but pre-
1neditated Diet of Worms.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-24
BULL,D0UsED N his OWN TRAP.

The Silver State Of Saturday relates the
following:
The Court house practical iokors fixed a
q small! reservoir over the door Of the DisJric,
Attorneys Office in such manner that the
door could not be opened without the con
tents being emptied on the head Of whoever
happened 10 be going through the doorway.
Counsellor Grass, who WAS chief engineer of
these water works, closed the door and quiet
ly seated himself in the Office III the rear Of
cigar, when he putted and smoked ike rail
road locomotive, while his assistants crossed
the street in search Of 9 subject. The spiders
could entIce no flies to their parlor, and the
chief engineer, having exhausted his cigar and
getting impatient at the prolonged stay Of his
assistants, hurriedly arose from his seat and,
forgetting his reservoir, pulled the door vide
open, emptgjng the wafer works On his he'd,
drencking him 10 his toes, AID giving his
1auitlass toilet, to the make up Of which he
had devoted all his energies and en- hours
time, the appearance Of 4 bathing s;9it. BIS
assistants and their intended vi3t;!n arrived
just in time TO see him retire to ms room, for
repairs, externally the coolest and internally
the hottest individual in town
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-24

A Doc AT ITS DEAD llIsTREss's GRAVE We
are reliably informed Of a remarkable incident
connected with the death Of = lady Of this
city during the past week. She owned val
uatle dog, The animal had never been II
the habit Of going inside Of the house, and
had never been known 10 leave the lot On
the night succeeding tie death OF the lady,
while number Of friends were sitting in the
room with the corpse, tie dog came to the
door, which was shut ard scyached arc
paved 81 it until il was opened, when he &c-
ibegateiy walked to the place where tho body
lying smiled at it once or twl12, sad then
walked out The next morning the dog Vas
missing, fact which was 50 mysterious aud
unaccounta6Ie, owing TO the known domestic
habits of the aninal, that member of the
family inquired whether it had not been
placed in the city pound. Nothing more was
seen or heard Of the dog until that afternoon
when, as the funeral reached the entrance to
the Bellevue Cemetery, the animal ran out to
meet it, and then followed with the mOurners
to the grave, where he kept up a most dismal
howling and whining While the last sad rites
were being performed. The sexton of the
cemetery SAID that he found the dog there
early that morning, that the animal was pre-
seut when he dug the grave, and remained
and remained there during the entire dav,
until the funeral procession arrived. -Wa5i.-
.nqton Star
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-20
Carson City studsbakss
Wagon Depository.

r.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-20

uAvIN0 RECEIVED THE AGENCY
III for the sale VI the cslsbgsted Studsbsksr
Wagons. am nov receiving wagons from the
above msnufactory. especially adapted 10 this
State, as they were made from models and pat
terms sent to the mAnufsctory BY ms. ] aiso
have nne lot Of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

HALL BRANCH NO. 9, n. B. A-Thrd Diftrict.
New Orleans, January4. 1s77.-At the regular monthly
meeting Of this Branch held this evening the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year;
JAMES GALWAY. President;
sTHoS. N. GILMORE, 1st Vice President;
DAN'L P. SULLIVAN, I'd Vice President;
aP. W. MULQUEENY, Recording Secretary;
M. Z. ONEIL, Financial Secretary;
sP. RLIZAEDI, Treasurer;
DIR. j j. MEYLOR. Physician
Finance Committee -
sTHOS. F. CULLEN, Chairman,
PATRICK QUINN,
MICHAEL GRIFFIN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07
MARRIED.:

URK-KIRKPATRICK-on Saturday, December
so, 1875 st. AlphonSus Church, by the 8sv Father
NOithart assisted By Rev. Father Girardey, ssiilo
Bourk to emes Kirkpatsick, both Of this city. No
cards. 49,
CARBAJAL-DUNSHIE-O Wednesday, January
g. 1871 at St. Joseph's Church. by Rev. II. Smith @.
M, Bernard G. Carbajal Maggie Duushie, on'y
daughter Of the late James and Ellen Dunshie both
of this city. No cards.
MAGUIRE- NcGUIRE-On Thursday. December
o. 1878, ct st. Aphonsus Church. by the Rev. B. A.
Neithart Mise Lis ze Mcclure. of New Orleans daugh
ter of p j Mcclure, to P. j. Mcguire Of New York
RBBRT-CRAwFORD-On Thursdsy, Decem Der
81 1878, at ST. NIary's Church, AlGiers by the Rev
Father Brady, Mr., John E. Herbert, Of Algiers, to
Misc Matte Crawford, of Atlanta, Ga
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07
at. PATRICK's HALL FOR RRN1
FOB Balls, CONCERTS IND FAIRS.

&c. PatriokS Hail. the LARGEST AND EINEE9
HAIL IN THE CITY, will DO rented, - the ntsh
or longer, reasonable tSrna. for CoNCEhZB
BALLS, LECTURES, FAIRS and EXHIBITIONS
For CHARITABLE EHTERTAIE1EEREs With.aa
distinction Of creed the Han win Be rented - HAZE
PRICE
AIRY -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

ST. ALPHoNsUs' TOTAL ABSTINENCE Asso-
eation-Tbe regular monthly meeting Of this AsSociA
zion will be held THIS Sunday EVENING, at
o'clock in st. AphOnsus Hall, st. Andrew street. be-
tween Magazine and Constance streets.
Gentlemen wishing to become members are cordially
invited to attend.
D. H. BUCKLEY President.
J.H. HEsLIN, Secretary. 1t
ST, JOsEPH's TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADET
An,,cintiOn-A special meeting Of this Association
will be held THIS (snndaU EVENING, at o'clock,
in Sc. Jogoph's sehOOi Hall.
an v,utba Az invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

Celebrant's sister who, like her brother, had
chosen the better part, with Jesus % her
only Spouse, in the holy Order of Notre
Dame. She as well Is her parents, sisters,
nephews, nieces, and host of devoted
friends tasted until noon, in order to be the
first to receive the Bread of Angels from the
anointed hand of their SOD, brother, uncle,
and friend. They could not but feel that
it was the happiest day of their lives. In
deed all the congregation envied this holy
and happy family.
The young Celebrant, appearing to many
the very picture of the youthful st. Alloy
sius, chanted the Mass with the most edi-
flying devotion and dignity. In epite of bis
delicate health and extreme weakness, bis
voice was SO high, loud and ringing as to
be distinctly heard in the most distant parts
of the spacious church. He was assisted by
the Rev. Father Girardey as deacon, the
Rev. Father Heidsnreich as sub deacon,
and the Rev. Father Colonel as master Of
ceremonies. In the sanctuary, amid little
army of altar boys, could also be seen the
venerable forms of the Rev. Fathers Leim-
gruber, Neithart, Ksricher, and other Fa
there and Brothers of the Order, bent in
fervent prayer for the final perseverance, of
the new laborer in the vineyard of the Lord.
The orator of the day was the Rev.
Father Giesen, C.SS.R. For over an hour
he entranced his breathless audience by his
mastery discourse in German and English,
on the Dignity and Duties of Catholic
Priest. 1t is impossible to reproduce the
sublime and touching thoughts Of this mag
nifcent sermon. Father Giesen is a re-
markab man, an impressive orator, and a
fervent religious. His. very appearance is
extraordinary and commands general won
der and love; he is portly, powerful, and
ponderous, yet gentle, handsome, aud
graceful. At one time his voice resembles
the deafening roar of a mighty cataract, at
another the soft ripping of gentle brook;
but at all times he convinces every mind
and softens every heart. His IDEAS are both
deep and quaint. his comparisons homely
and popular, his applications direct and
practical, his words burning and thrilling.
Hence he never fails to produce powerful
impression, speaking like one that has au-
thority, and seeming to be inspired like the
prophets of old. It is unnecessary to add
that his sermon on the Priesthood was
perfect masterpiece of genuine Catholic elo-
quence, pathos and vigor.
After the High Mass and Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament, the sanity young
Celebrant, amid the profoundest silence,
assembled the pulpit and, in q neat little ad-
dress which moved many to tears, he
thanked his dear old parents and all breth-
rem and friends, for the distinguished honors
and marks of affection with which they had
overwhelmed him. He then wished them
all happy and holy New Year and gave
his priestly blessing to the vast multitude,
after which the TIE Deum was chanted by
five thousand enthusiastic voices. May the
noble example of this heroic young Priest
fiud imitators among the generous youths
of our beloved Louisiana !-Young man,
who art called by God, go thou and do
likewise !"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BOARD OF DELEGATES, H. B & NJ. A. A-The
Nom of tie Boar hereby notified to attend
the regular meeting and election or officers to be held
MONDAY, JAN. sth 1871 at 7:3o N Officers OF
Branches requested have the credentials Of their
delegates properly certified
Members old Board requested to attend for
the transaction Of unfinished business.
TT. B. FLYNN, President.
Pc. CURLEY, Secretary. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

CITIZENS BANK OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Departnent-New Orleans, January Sd, 1s77-Ihe
annual election for Directors of this Bank, to serve
the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking House
on MONDAY, February 5th Is77, between the hours
of 10 A. n and 2P.M
js7 I'm JAS J. TARLETON Cashier:
HALL BRANCH NO. 8. h. B. & n A. A. OF La
Corner Second and St. David s.reets.-New Orleans
January Sd. 1877 AT the annual meeting of this
Braroh, held TUESDAY, January I'd, the following
officers elected for the current years
WIN. GORMAN. Presde"t;
NICHOLAS CALLAN. list Vice President:
PATRICK SHORT. I'd Vice President:
-. j. b. FLYNN, Secretary;
JAMES COOKE. Treasurer;
NICHOLAS REYNOLDS, Marshal.
- Delegates to Central Board -
WIN. GoRMAN, P. SHORT, It. !. B. FLYNN.
Reel cted
ST. ALPHoNsUS' ORPHAN ASYLUM AssoCIA.
TION-The annual election for Board of Managers
will take place on SUNDAY, January 7, 1917, imme-
diAtely after high Mass in the library room Of St.
Alphonsus School.
de3I ct JOHN H HESLIN Secretary
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AS
SOCIATIoS-iI6 Poydras street, corner Camp.-New
Orleans December TO- 1876 The Stockholders of this
Association are hereby notified to attend general
meeting to be held the THIRD MONDA in Jan uary,
1877 convened for the purpose of submitting for their
approval rejection an amendment to Art Of the
Charter. They also notified that the Second Mon
day January, 1871 being legal holiday the election
Directors postponed to the Third Mondsy January
18TH 1871 The Annual Statement Will be read this
meeting - - -,a,- viii,
T. J. OSULLIVAN, Secretary dol7td
HIBEREIA NATIONAL BANK New Orleans,
December g Is76.-The annual election for Directors
of this Bank will DO held at ite Banking House.
TUESDAY 9th January, 1877 from O'Clock, NJ, to
2 O'Clock P. N.
delO5t JOHN G.. DEVEREUX. Cashier.
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under-Linen for
Ladies' Fine and Coarse Shirts Plain and Over
alIs for Laboring Men and MechAnics All SubstSn-
TALLY made and at low prices. MOI 75ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07
DIED:

GILL-On Saturday, December 80 1876, at 81 A. n.
Mrs.. Hanorah Gill aged years native Of the parish
Of AeRaoragh County Galway, ireland, and resident
Of this city for the psi 80 years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

DIR. CHARLES E. KELLs
DE-. M. WET,
DENTISTS,
12.-..-. Dauphine Street. ----- ------ II
First door from Canal.
ORLEAEs
Teeth extracted without pain under the influence OF
NITROUS OXIDE GAS. mhl2 76 Iy5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07
LADY GERTRUDE DOUGLAS.
One Vol Crown svo, Cloth, So so.

Vno WI SToWn otUs SIotils % Ous
" tits book to DO remember ed, REQUIRED TO, and,
hed."-London Tablet
1T belongs to Lady GeorsAna Fulerton's sonoo1
but e1hibito we think promTe of doing better than
that accomplished writer has been able to achieve
London academy.
Written throughout with interest far mere Ia
tense and living than that of ordinary novels EFo@
beginning to end the story IL thoroughly interesting.
London Spectator.
1T ould be difficult TO and interesting stsy,
to meet with ono in which the characters HoRo
powerfully delineatcd. Court Journal.
"This story written with Brightness and humsr -
well 6 tender psthoe."-LoRdon Post
"A most entrAlnR Ory."-LondOn Hesttv Ragssie.
"A work to be ranked among thoeo Of the hlahose
cass of Catholic literature II would BIO dilc1st 10
praise too highly work Of such intense intsrssA"-
Boston Plot
There is a certain originality which smAshs e
genius. Take 1t all in all, Linked Lives Of is knas
10 the AbleSs work Of fiction Of the day."-Nsw XSA
Tablet
"ItiS by all odds. the best Catholic novel that AAs
come under our observation in some time-OAdIOlts
Mirror.
=
characters, and vivid and striking sOeaeD
from real life. We recommend it a. thoroughly
good pnre In tome and elsvAting In its indusnos"-
PubTiSkeTs' Heskly.
I'VE have been delighted, edaed Snd instructed ~
this work The author has opened new vein In ne .
mines OF literatuTo."-O Catholic Tttt1rSph
This 10 no ordinary work, and cannot be neasuFeds
by any comparison with the weak average Of NGht,
literature Of thiG dAy."-IriSk OitiSen.
"Itis work which DO read with profit By sny.
oue white at the uuo IL has in the fullest ssaas
that fascinating interest which the Of the
tionAl muAt have in tho bOotB they Peruse.R sstn.
Home Journal
"The story which 10 thoroughly Interesting is ts'd
in simple, unaffected way, and 10 evidently the wo<k
of shiilful and accomplished Wrier" CGtoIo VShOP.
1--WE know work OF fiction in Catholic literature
that compare with Linked Lives'"-PttSbSge
Catholic
"ItiS many day sinco hAv met with such book.
It 10 simple story of everyday life but the AuthOr has
invested it with beauty rarely mot with in works e
fiction "-SonthFrH Cross.
For sale by all bOohsslsrS mailed free rsOsspt
Of price, by - -
BENZIGER BROTHERS.,
PUBLIsBRRA
avs lySP New York Cm oannAti And Sc LoaLs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07
THOS. McKENDRICK,
PLUMBER AND GAS FILTER,

Magazine Street. CPS
Above Josephine.
DEALER IN PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING
MATERIALS CHANDELIERS.
BRACKETS, ETC.
NEW BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE,
PARAGON RANGE,
HEARTH AND HOME COoKISG STOVES,
for Wood or Coal
MIXED PAINT, READY FOR USE,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.
E- ALI orders will receive prompt attention at low
prices jaf'' iS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

900 900 pounds Dry Salt SHOULDERS
$50 coo pounds Dry Salt CLEAR SIDES
100 goo pounds Dry Salt CLEAR RIB SIDES.
s5 casks BACON CLEAR SIDES.
40 casks BACON SHOULDERS.
900 barrels Standard New MESS PORK.
so tierces sugarcured HAMS, various brands.
so boxes sugar.cured BREAKFAST BACON,
oanvased and uncanvased.
100 tierces Choioe REFINED LARD.
leo haIf-barrels Choice REFINED LARD.
500 kegs Choice REFINED LARD
251 buckets Choice REFINED LARD.
200 packages spiced PIGS FEET, barrels, halves
and kegs.
100 paoksqes Picked sPARERIBs. tierces and
barrels
Is barrels Picked PIGS TONGUES.
so packages Choice Western BUTTER, frkinS
and tubB.
90 barrels Old CHICKEN-COCB WHISKY.
a5 bnlEbarrels Old CHICK EN-COCK WHISKY.
Of bbls. Baltimore RYE WHISKY, very superior.
100 barrels Western RECTIFIED WHISKY.
SO halEbbls. Western RECTIFIED WHISKY.