davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

Crosp Remedy Group can be cured
IN one minute. and the remedy is SIM
ply alum and sugar. The way TO me-.
oornpaish the deed Is 70 take a knife m
crater, Aad shave on in small particles
about teaspoonful of alum; tben
mix IL with about twice its quantity Of
sugar. 70 make II palatable, and admin.
iseer IL - quickly ~ possible. Almost
instantaneous relief will follow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

no ~ no4 know me, Donaldrr-
HNAha0 bask bee esAy hsis-
'Can ~ not speak 10 me, Donald
Ne whc vas once N fart
'ltaay years have gpee over us-
Fortunate vears fps thee;
whsa ! - thee they seem MOI % many
Only when thou seest ne. e.
'Ycs I wesr the saov Of Winters
No Sun and M summer can change,
Yet SEEM 70 keAs the spsing comiag,
And the hlusbtrd beGtnaing 70 range.
''As when In the ON days ssgsthcr
We wandered and talked by the stream,
kOf thy life In Ne fer new country,
And our love. waa II ell . dream.
FOR what ccsiA ! h " thss, Donald,
A man grvwn 70 hoaes ssd land,
with . chotss a The whe,s World befoss thee,
While esssa give M bat my hasdi
"'Twas ,cag tAss ! stayed by the brook eide,
In the dsws end the DARK Of the eve,
Throsgh wintss sad Summer thssssfisr..
Ere could foeest 70 stsvs.
''vor thou wass my nrs, love, Donald
Tbos ~ ere love Of my hsast;
wAySbeu)d ! MOI ten thes, donald, = 2
whsy ssdssss II then wss 70 psrtr
II caskos rsssll thee, woman,
AntyeA WAnl heas ny volss,
fhs9 ~ Iov, stppMng river, Fet
ID ~ giri II my choice.
"cs - aos tell me Of Janet,
AsthinG Of her ! once iovedi
~ 1avs NE . wing for my bonnet,
bksvs her . ring ere ! roved.
Piak 70 On her somctimc.. Donald,
In 70 remember the rinrt
b o worn vesv thin, Donald; atf.
fst psshaps ys'llrcmsmber the thing. >
sitASts - - haad sstn Iouald,
! cannot remove \ agaIn;
havs kept n through labor aud sorrow
u h grown now . part Of my pain"
MY -Nsrpsv's Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

h'ce fs.ddsng.-Boil half a pound os
Iiee In milk till quite tender; then mash
the grains well with a wooden spoon.
s"a .hree quarters OF a pound Of sugar,
Nnu tne same OF melted butter, half a
nutmeg. SIX eggs, . gill Of wine and
some grated lemon peel; bake il in A
pAs'e. FOR . change Il may be boiled
ana eaten with butter, sugar and wine
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

Life becomes useless and insipid
when We have no longer either friends
or enemies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

NERGENNEs.-The house and lot formerl,
owned by Mosley Z. Hall was sold by Z. A
Booth, on Saturday last. 1t is understood
the price is about 81 500 1t il located OF
Comfort Hill" and commands fine view
OF the walk and wharf.
The building used by the firm of HOLLAND
Parker for depositing furniture before
shipment. standing near the railroad sta.
ton, was sold by Auctioncer Skiff, on Sat.
ufday. On this property was an unexpired
lease running four years, amounting to one
hundred dollars, and also other encum-
ORANGES. The sale was subject to these, and
was struck of at ftty-two dollars.
The National Horse Nail Company held a
meeting, Jan. 18th, at which the following
officers. were chosen President, Lawrence
Barnes; General Agent, j. &. Hindes !;
Secretary and Treasurer, D. Ii. Lewis; Di-
reet0rs. L. Barnes. c. NJ. Wellington, j.
Ii. Fletcher, Amos Wetherbee, W. G. Blk
by, j. q. Hindes, d. Ii. Lewis. The COM
pany have Just closed year OF manufac-
ture which has been eminently successful
and satisfactory to the stockholders. The
general agent OF this company is prompt,
square man, possessed of indomitable ener-
gy and perseverance. Whatever he takes
hold of, is bou2d to succeed. The treasurer,
by his frank, courteous and gentlemanly
bearing wins the esteem of all Tho come in
contact with hun. The bOok-keeper, An
drew Ross, Esq, is a young man of strict
integrity of character, and one of the best
accountants in the State. To their strict
attention to the duties entrusted to them,
In measure, is due the increasing business
OF the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

IL Il now an acknow lodged fact that CoysUEP
TIoS CAN BE CURED. 1t has been cured in a very
great number of cases lsome o. them apparently
desperate ones by schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
alone. and in others by the same medicine in con
nection with Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Man.
drake Pills. both, according to the require.
ments of the case.
The old SUPP ositlon that Consumption is incura
ble", fer many years deferred Physicians from at
tempting to find a remedy ior that disease, and pa
uents Al1 icted with it reconciled themselves to
death withou, an effort being made to save them
from doom which was considered inevitable.
DR.. schenck himself was supposed at one time to
be at the very gate Of Death his Physicians having
pronounced his case hopeless and Abandoned him
to his fate he was CURED by the aforesaid medi-
cines and afterward enjoyed uninterrupted good
health for more than forty years. thousand. of
pc ople have used DR.. schenck's preparation with
the same remarkable success
schenek's Almanac, containing thorough tres
tse en- Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia
&C., can be had gratis ofany druggist. or Of J. II.
schenck's son, Philadelphia Full directions TOR
the use Of schenck's medicines accompany each
package.
scherck's Pulmon!c Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic. and
Mandrake Pills are for sale by all druggists.
JanI .deodkwIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25
New York frovRioa Market,
Nsw YoRK. Jan. 70

Nsw YoRK, Jan. "a
COTTON-qui2t sales !9i bales Of mIddllng
uplands at nj.
FLOUk-is to-day quoted in buyers favor. Re.
ceipts a. 922 barrels, sales 800 bars No. at 81
as rs, Supertine state and western at 1 25TI G5.
common to good extra western and state sou
8 25 good to choice extra do at 8 80 61B 60 ,
common to choice white wheat western extra Mt
6 TO nc rs fancy white wheat western extra at
6 35n7 10 common to good extra Ohio at %
5 lDDs q; patent Minnesota extra good to prime
5 h5s6 ., choice to double extra 4 10 ar 900
Closing heavy.
RYE FLOUR, dull, sales 900 barrels at so
a. ~ for state
CORN MEAL steady yellow Western, Jersey
and Pennsylvania at 5alm2yI
WHEAr-opened In buyers favor. 2unl q NY
No spring Il No winter red / i6 white
state. Receipts i3O,5DD bushels. sales, I2s ~
bushels
KYE-market dull, 7Oa72 for ssslern; 7Ia75
for state.
BARI.EY-sqIes 30 &C bushels at o5G66 for two
Towed state 90 bushels at % for No. / Can
BARLEY MALT-dull and no Iina
CORN shade frmer. Receipts lnl $50 bushels
35aiO for damaged western mixed 4-aju for
New York No. } 56657 tor steamer mixed 81
steamer yellow s. yellow Jersey. t6dJ6 yellow
southern.
OATS heavy lower. Reesipts 70 Clio bushels
Gales 300 y}I..I- Toe IN Ned 3jDil Tor white do
incud NJ Nc. New York 35tdi6 for New York
No : 3fsD3l1 Tor No. Chicago 4Odi0 for mi xed
western 35al37 for de. whites jia.s for uixed
state, 37Mi0 fr white do.
HAY steady; 6jMsD Tor shipping
HOPS-frm, unchanged. 3Sts for ysarlings,
5Gbi2 for eastern and westerH, 5dDl2 Tor New YORK
state; 5nI4 for UaliiornlAns.
COFFEE-Rio quiet at ljnlst.
aV0AR-quieti 7iQ5i iOr refining u for prime !;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25
CRIMINALS AND InIERs In MANI

| CRIMINALS AND lDLERs IN MAINE.-A State
convention of the County Commissioners,
Sheriff. and Jailers of Maine has just con-
cludei its session, there having been some
100 persons present, representing those Of
fees. The question Of Jail workshops was
first discussed. several of which are connec-
ted with the jails in the State, some being
made TO pay slightly, Others self-sustaining,
and all having a good effect upon the disci-
pline of the prisoner, and teaching him
habits of industry. The tramp question
called out protracted debate, some sympa-
thy being expressed for him on account of
the hard times. but the majority of the
speakers looking upon him as a nuisance,
and to be abated if possible. How to do
this is the question the Convention sought
to solve. The opinion of the Convention
was, that all sentences to jail as penalty
for crime should include labor as well as
fine or detention in default of payment OF
fine; that sentences Of 80 and GO days in
Jail are far too frequent to accomplish the
desired object to protect per sons and proper
ty; that the State should provide a House
of Correction, in which all females who may
be convicted of any crime in any court shall
be confined and employed, under the super
vision Of officials, the majority of whom
shall be females.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

A FRIGHTFUL LEaP-The otter day, Ser
geant Cone and Privates Murphy and Doyle
the members Of the United States Signal
Service corps stationed on Mount Washing
ton. left the summit with the intention of
making the descent on the track of the rail-
road with sled so constructed as to have
the runners slide on the ties at equal dis
tances from the centre or cOg-track, the
outside timbers in position guiding the
runners OF the sled. After sliding for
nearly mile without any apparent dan
party came to the fiat above the steep grade
known as Jacobs Ladder" and stopped,
1t being thought advisable to tighten the
load and leave the management of the sled
to Sergeant Cone. After strapping on a
light trunk and adjusting the sled to the
track, the sergeant started, the sled going
at the rate of some twenty miles an hour.
AT the steepest grade, however, the speed
changed to the tremendous velocity of forty
miles an hour-and SO suddenly that the
sergeant lo2t his balance and was thrown
from the track distance of 100 feet, the
trestle work at the point being some twenty
feet high. In falling, the sergeant struck
upon his head and shoulders, and, when
found by Private Murphy, was insenslble
and apparently dead. On medical investiga-
ton IT was found that his face, head and
shoulders are severely injured, though in
ternally no injury is thought to exist. Had
it not been for the depth of snow on the
mountain, the fall would have resulted in
the death of the sergeant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

TIE ORIGIN OF HYDRoPHoBIA-If rabies
never originated spontaneously, something
must have bitten the first mad dog We
may trace the disease back to the remotest
antiquity. through an uninterrupted chain
Of bites. but when We reach the point where
the hrst created dog appears. our chain ab-
ruptly ends. To believe. with Mr.. Emerson,
that in the drama of creation the vague and
form less Cosmos rose up and bit the ances-
trail dog, and inoculsted him with madness,
may be satisfactory to the trsnscendental
mind, but science demands some proof o. SO
startling an event.-N Y. Tunes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25
NOTICE Elm B.NKnUpTCY.

THIS ia TO give not ce. THAI on the l5ti day of
i January, A. ID. 1875 q warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the estate of Phelps J. Murphy
OF ii nesburgh, in the county Of Cnttenren and
state OF Vermont, Who has been afjudged a Bank
ruDt on his own petition: that the pay nent OF any
debts ami delivery OF any property belonging TO
said Bankrupt, 10 him, or for his use, and the
transfer 0 auy property by him. are fnrb dden by
law that eetlng Of the cred tors ofsaif bank
rupt, 10 prove their debts, ana to choose one or
more iSnees o; his estate vii he held at Court
Of Bankruptcy, t. be holden at the ofice Of l.. l..
Lawrence. tsq. in Bur Ing on, IN the cunty Of
Chittenden AM State o. Vermont before L. L.
Lawrence. Esq. Register. the 4;h day OF Feb
ruafy, a II. 1873, at 10 O'c.ocE A. u.
TuOMs FAILEY,
Deputy United States Marshal, as Messenger.
Il H3M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25
NOTICE BANKRUPTCY.

rI'BIS is to give notice. that on the 18th day Of
i January A ID. i-7l, warrant in Bankru ptcy
was issued against the estate q. Ml.arI A TYLER
OF Burlington In the county Of ChitteLdon aud state
Of Vermont who has been snjld zed a Bankrupt,
on his creditors petition: Tint the pa msnt OF any
debts and delivery o any property belonging to
said Bankrupt, to him 'Or ms ami the trans
fer OF any property by him, are 10 hidden by law
that meeting OF the ereGi,ors Of said Bank
rupt, to prove their deets, and u Choose ono or
more ynees oi his estate, Will he held at a
Court Of inkrupicy, to he ho dsn at the Off OF
L. L. Lawrence Esq, IN burlington. in the county
Oi Chittenden- anu otlte o. vermont he ore L. L.,
Lawrence ESD, Rs=i.ler, the 9Th day Of Feb
ruary A u. LIS at O'Ti,ck m.
THOMAS FAILEY,
Deputy United States Marshal as Messenger.
3W3S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

The loyalty to their native State shown by
the sons of Vermont at their reunion last
week in Chicago. cannot but be most graft
flying to every true yermonter at home.
These sons of the Green Hills plainly have
not wandered far enough from them, to lose
their attachment to and pride in their old
home ; and their words show that they be-
lieve that the characteristics OF the YER
monters of former days have not wholly van
ished from the State. 1t is plain that every
man of them would resent as personal al
front, the SANDER (Which one, and but one,
man in Vermont has been willing to endorse)
which mas lately held up our State as total
ly demoralized community, filled with muir
ders, frauds and the grossest crimes, com
mitted by eminent Vermonters. May our
Commonwealth ever continue worthy of the
worthy sons, who command honor wherever
they go, and who are not ashamed TO &C
knowledge and to honor their nursing Moth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

RUTLASD.-S0me feeling has been occa.
stoned by the attitude of Father Boylan
towards the Reform Club. On Sunday. he
denounced the club as "a snare to lead the
souls of young men to perdition, and re-
commended in its place the Hibsrnian benev-
olent and literary society. He also forbade
members of his congregation from attend
ing balls, and refused to perform the last
rites of the church over those who INDUCED
in round dances
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

some Of our readers may not know that
the terrible potato fungus. and which brings
about the disease in unfayorable potato
seasons. is species of perenospors. A re-
markable discovery has recently been made
by an English microscopic, who has detect
ed closely allied species in fossil state on
scsly stem OF a lepidodendron from the
EnRlish coal measures. The specimens
were so perfect that even the zoospores
could be seen under the microscope.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

MARVELLOUS EscAPE The man Whimmet,
who ran off the precipice, and went down
with his team loaded with slaves, nearly
200 feet to the ice, just above East Middle
bury, few days ago, is likely to recover.
1t is almost a miracle that be could have
escaped instant death in going down such
q place. catching. as he did, from tree to
tree, and as often being knocked of by the
falling punches Ct slaves from the load
above, where the horses and sleigh we're
caught in tree fifteen or twenty feet from
the road above. His last fall was about
twenty-five feet upon the Ice where he
was found and cared for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25
E1eRS.

The following tender and beautiful lines wei
by Rev. DR.. Henry King. "mode
poet and divine" some two hundred years ago, a
elegy upon his wife,
Sleep on, my love, in thy cold bed
Never to be disquieted
My last good night! thou wilt not wake
Ill thy fate shall overtake;
TIL age or grief, or sickness must
Marry my body to that dust
u so much loves, and I'LL the room
My heart keeps empty in thy tomb;
stay for me there; will not TALL
To meet thee in that hollow vale;
And think not much OF my delay;
am already on the way,
and follow thee with oil the speed
nesire can make, or sorrows breed;
Each minute Is a short degree,
And every hour step towards thee;
At night when betake to rest,
Next morn rise nearer my west
Oi life, almost by eight houres sale
inan Nhen sleep breathed his drowsie gale.
mus from the sun my bottom steares,
Ana my dayes Compass downward bears
nor labour TO stemme the tide
through which TO thee swiftly glide.
lis true, with shame and grief yield.
Thou like the vanne first took st the field,
And gotten hast the victory
In thus adventuring to DIV
be.oFe me, whose more years might crave
Just precedence in the grave
bat marx my pulse Iiee soft dram
bedis my approach tells thee IcoRlc.
dna stoU holre sr nlu marches BE-
shall at last sit dolrn b. thee
The thought o. this bids me 20 on
And visit my dissolution
With hope and com fort, dear, forgive
Inc crine-l am content to live
nivlded, with hut half a heart
I'LL We shall Eaeet and never part,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

1t is all important that the young should learn
how to AVOID the most affective diseases always
prevalent in civilized communities. and hardly les
important that men of middle age, and even those
more dvanced in life, should understand how the
lost powers Of manhood may be restored. On these
and other kindred matters the work entitled The
Science Of Life or selPreseIvation," is more lucid
than any other medical work extant. No less
valuable is the work Diseases OF the Nerves and
Nervous Maladies." Both these works are published
by the Peabody Medical Institute" Boston.
Their advertisement in another column should
receive the attention Of all our readers The ap-
probation Of the medical faculty for the author lie
shown by the fact that an elegant and costly Gold
Medal has been presented him by the National
Medical Association. Jan 23-dxwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

The PoULTNEY FIRE.-On Monday night,
fire was discovered in building owned BY
e. Parker and occupied by |. E Randall,
groceryman. The flames quickly CON-
municated to G. Parker's dwelling house =
q large wooden structure-ou the right,
and Cole & ROwe's three story brick build.
ing. on the Lett, which contained Odd Fell
lows Hall, and Mrs. Sinclair Il SINNERS
millinery rooms. Before the FIRE obtained
complete mastery over the latter buildings
a greater part of the furniture, etc, con-
tanned therein, bad been removed excepting
the contents Of Odd Fellows Hall. which
were entirely destroyed. The loss will not.
in all probability. exceed $4,000. fully
covered by insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

CHARIoTTE.-Mrs. Hammond, the reyi-
valist, has been compelled by other engage
ments to delay little her coming to Char
lotte. She begins her labors there, next
Sunday.
Union meetingsar now being held in the
place, and considerable interest is being
manifested in religion.
The Lake was frozen over Thursday morn
ing between this town and Essex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

STATE OF VERMONT , To all persons con
DISTRICT or cmrrsSDks. s. of Aldrich wofir,,
late Of West ord. in said District. decreased.
GREETING.
Alta Probate Court holden at burlington, within
and Tor the District OF Chttendcn on the 9Th ugy Of
Iaau,rN A. u. ISIS, an Instrument purpurtinS TO
he the last MIil and Testament q A!rCch Mutley,
late OF wcstiotd, in saId District, deceased, was
urcse nted To- the Court Aforesaid. for Probate; and
il Is ordered by said Court that the 5hth day Of
Januar, A. D. iS7S, NJ the Probate Court Rooms
in said burlington. he asst .ned for proving said
Instrument and that notice thereof he gwen to all
persons concerned. by publishing this order three
weeks succ s,ivrly IN the Burlin ston Free Press
newspaper printed ut said Burlington, previous to
the time appointed.
Therefore you are hereby notified 10 appear beIore
said Court. at the time and place aforesaid, and
contest the probate of said will, II you have cause.
Given under my hand. at Burlington, in said Dis
trct this 9Th day OF January, \. u. ISIS.
2gw3w X. 5. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

I N the District Court o. III United States for the
District OF VermOnt-ln Re. . T. aad C. ".
Russell, Bankrupts in Bankruptcy. No. Cs5.
d. strict Of Vermont So
sir: Notice IS hereby given that petition has
been filed in sdiG court. by Oliver T. Russell and
Charles W. Russell, Of Concord. IN sad DistIict
duly declared hankrupts under the &c. OF Congress
o March d. 1867, f1f a diseharse and certifcat to
thereof, from all the r ndtyi1ua an partnership
debts and Other claims provab.e under said act
ana tnat the 70 day Of February, ISIS, al o'clock
A. N, before the Hon. Hoyt II. Wheeler, Judge Of
sIld Court, at the L 5. Court ioam IN Burl' ston,
ls assigned for the hearing Of tie sane when and
where all cred TOYS who have proved tbs r debts
and Other pc Sous Ia interest, mIy END and show
cause Y anV they have why ths prayer OF said
petition should not he granted.
Dated al Burlington, on the 2ls iay Of January,
1873. B. &. SMALLEY, Clerk.
3lV3F
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

In the District Court of the United States for the
District o; srmons.

IN the Dlstrct court OF the United states, Tor the
District OF srmon5.
In the Matter o; 6Iandy. Skinner. Walker & Co..
OF Barton, VT. in Bankruptcy; ty whom
apetition Of aajaticati0n Of Bankruptcy was
filed on the 18th Jay OF December. A. D., 1877.
District of Vermont, IS.
Upon 4 ing the petition LnreuEO c. Grandy, and
~ Daniel skinner. two members OF said firm and
proofs sustaining the allegations Of the pet ton
aOressid, it is ordered that George A. Walker o,
Ashford. IN the State and District of Connecticut,
one OF The members 0. the above named firm do
appear at this court as Court OF bankrnpicy. to
he holden at Burlington. IN the county o. ChJtsn-
den, ard State of vermont, ana district aforesaid,
on the 10Th Gay OF February, 1873. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and show cause, il any there he. Why The
prayer of said peiitiOL should rot he granted: and
il having been shown To this eOurI. that the sad
George A. Walker Is without the jur sd'ction OF the
court il is further ordered that this order De
served On said George A Walker. by publishing
the same two weeks successive in the Monitor.
a newspaper published at Barton. Vermont. and
the Free Pres, published BurlIn stOn, Vermont,
the last publication TO be At least days pre-
vous 10 the day herein required for appearance.
Witness. the Homo able ioyi II. HheS er. judge
of the sad Court, and the seal thereof at curing
ton, in SAID district, on the tn dav O. January,
A. ID ISIS. GEO. r. JOHNS N,
Deputy Clerk OF Distric. Court for said .sssrict.
(L.S) z9g2y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

farmers MEETIsG.-0ver in New Hamp-
shire arrangements are in progress for a
general meeting of farmers of the State on
Wednesday and Thursday, January 80 and
81, at the Manchester City Hall. The
design of the originstors of the meeting is
to include all horticultural and agricultural
organizations in the State, oranges farmers
clubs. town and local associations, county
and State societies, the Board of Agricul-
ture and the Agricultural College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-25

refined quiet; OF for standard A: 81 for -ranulatod
% for powdered; 81 for crushed.
MOLAsSES - Foreign nominal; Now 0rlear
steady.
RlCE-quet at 6lI7 for Louisiana tp;i fol
Carolina.
PETR0LEUM-dull; crude .!D.!; refined at II.
united at 5Nal 51i.
=, TALLoW-maiket is quoted steady; sales llO,G0t
lbs. at .lD7 ll-l6.
EGGS dull; 23D2ic for State and Pennsyl-
vania; p idD2I3 for western
PAoVlSlONS-P0rk, market dull and unchanged.
mess II sO6l2 .. Cut meats western dull. Middles
lrmer nj G! for western long clear 81 for city
long clear.
LARD, BUTTER, Ere. 80 Lard, market opsned
20.
LlNSEEt quiet
WHlSk EY-quiet at OGl.