davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26

Rev. a. Kendall and lady LETT
for Gorinth yesterday mprnn
On IamsdNy night he preached.
aa etseellent Sermon 10 d small
congregation.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26

TheRev. D. L Cogdell and ami-
" have moved into their new resi-
dencea
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26
rnE RIAna lave ELoWN,

Misses Mary ana allie Byrd stn'
dehts 81 stcnswell College leit toF
their home in Union county onaat-
nEdA9 Iaas.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26

The Representative Newspaper q the
south. DemOorasic and for a Tariff for
Revenue only
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26

Mr.. John Haddox, one of the
best citizens Of Orizaba, we regret
to learn, died a few days ago.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26

MTN Ufm ipeelHtyt Hna wAH
LA MN ApplElqN Aq9
N4EHAtV STIADGfrFfNEtfHtnnln1
risf AHe* rs1 af
ma ehzsaa .HHWM IS ANs'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26
MANY TIMEs IARaER

than any political newspaper II the Sontli
and IS exeolled by but feN j. Tie ttitel
SIXTIES. tt contains, each week. thq plogh
IJmplste SUMMARY fthenews0ftAe worid
and its editorial columns (HESHY N41TkH
SON. Edltor-in-Ehi Are always apseA
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26
EsPRCIAL rEATUIEs

are Telecranhio Snecis1s frain ~ 1ha 1eal-
ING points nthe Bnited STATES ANA has
rope Serial aud Shork Stories 4~AlnAases
Sermeps the day AFTER delivery "a hfpax
lyn Tabernacle, Market kepora& aAaf
Letters Tarf and stock bepor a
TO Correspondents Departnen fqetr{ way
DepAlrm e fol ghlldren. NVAe4Ae An tAe
Country should be wltAeat
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26

For the best pianos and orgap
and all kind ofmusical Instruments,
send to h. G. H0LLEEBERG,
Memphis. Tsnu. Sec card, II.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26
THE Wesley
Gourier-J ournals
AN ORGAN0E
Live Issuess Living Hdea
AND MORAL H0RCES
An enemy of Monopolies, OlSAaFelhsiA
and the Spirit Of Subsidy as
embodied III thar
Tbieving Farft

THE WEEKLY C06RIERSJ0bR
Has no superior Is great family tnl
litcal paper in the newspapet
It's circulation A
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26
~kunsoRlREl0N -

naiiF, SI200 year, Sunday 81 bQ year
Weekly. single copy oaEe Ha t39 Eifn
Copies. 0fa yatf, So TO. AAtfA HtefHEs'
has been sent IS Tho ciAb false
In5naI0uf tic yanr add #ple ald
Eti6ns as reeeiYeda al 0ug QWest clltb9
81 so tor yearly sntseriptione 8ei
subscription onfs ean 81 teeatft0 tH
rate. Our telms GOT less hAn seH afe
for 6 months 81 cents l4
atll gAiteliaN
@~aaanief6 NN&
nnffs sent ifSta fnsi
III saN Aasiofs
AfpA tsa al
Ere b
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26

The orop prospects O both core
and cotton afs COED.
National Republican., 1883-10-02
Engaged 10 Marry the Fat Girl.

Bernard Moses, a butcher at Allen and Riv-
ington streets, asked the police yesterday to
prevent tho marriage of his 10-ycar-old son,
David, to Blanche Gray, the fat girl of the
museum at 2l0 Bowery, who weighs 5l7
pounds, more or less, The police told him to
stop it himself. He said last night that he
would consult lawyer to-day and be advised
what steps to take. His son had been doing
odd jobs around the museum for few dollars
u week.
The fat girl is said to be only II years old
clergyman was engaged yesterday to per-
form the marriage ceremony. He is Charles
Il. Berger, of 3l2 Sixth street. Frenchman,
who makes a speciality of marriages, He pro-
poses to marry the parties tonight on the
stage of the museum.
National Republican., 1883-10-02
An Old Clock.

Tho Chicago Ncrs tells of an interesting
relic of 200 years ago, a queer old German hall
clock, which is OH exhibition in Decatur,
III. 1t is made of cherry wood, and stands
fully eight feet high, and if properly embel-
lishcd would make handsome and useful
ornament for residence hall. The dial, which
is quite large shows the time of day, the day
Of the week, the month of the year, the differ
ent phases of the moon, and there is a scale to
indicate the quarters of the moon. The clock
also has sweeping second hand and the
usual minute and hour hands, 1t has ponder
Gus cast iron weights and n heavy pendulum,
which are hidden from view by the wood
work. The clock strikes tho hours on gong
almost loud enough to be hoard block away.
Mr.. Curtis purchased the clock recently of
Mr.. Jacob Oakcs, who resides in the Dunkard
settlement near Bcment. Mr.. Oakes states
that the old clock was made in Holland about
200 years ago. 1t has heon an heirloom in his
family over $50 years, his grandfather having
brought it across the ocean to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Curtis is having the dial retouched.
National Republican., 1883-10-02
rwo srnANGr nnrAMs.
A Singular story Connected with the
Supposed Murder Of william Scott OF
O1ean.

OIenn.
~ Y san.
HoRNELLsvrrLE, N. Y, Sept. 25.-New de-
velopments in a case of what was supposed to
be accidental death in Olean indicate strongly
that it was case of murder The victim was
a young man named William Scott, whose
dead body was found lying near the Erie
railway track in Olean about midnight on
Tuesday of last week. There are several cuts
on the head, back, and abdomen, and the vor-
dict of the coroncrs jury was that the man
had been killed by the cars. 1t has since
been learned that on the day of his death
Scott had received $1,000 through the sale of
some property. In tho afternoon Of that day
he was seen in O'Mara's saloon boasting Of
his sale and displaying considerable money.
He was with two strange men, Scott became
so drunk that the men finally carried him out
to barn in the rear Of the place, whore they
left him.
Between II and 12 o'clock that night an
acquaintance of Scott's met him with two
men on the road between OMara's saloon and
the Erie depot near II piece of woods. IL is
remembered now that there was no blood
either on tho rails or anywhere ON the track
where Scott's body was found, and railroad
men say that it would hardly be possible for
an engine TO either strike or run over n man
there without the fact being known at once
by tho engineer or'fireman. There was no
money on Scott's person when he was found.
A new investigation will be made. i...
Singular facts connected with Scott's death
are the declarations of his brother, who lives
in Bradford Pa. and of his sister, whose
home is in Rochester, each of whom claim to
have witnessed in dream the murder of
their brother. Tho sister says that OH the
night Of his death she saw him attacked by
two men in the woods who beat him to death
and robbed him. Sho awoso screaming:
Don't touch the money There's blood on
itw
She was frightened so that she arose and
struck light, and saw by clock in hor room
that it was lttlo past ~ o'clock Tho
brother had similar dream at the same hour
and was unable to sleep again during the
night, so oppressed was he by the seeming
reality and terror of the scene he had wit
naoes1
National Republican., 1883-10-02
The END of The world.

The end of world, says the London Grdphir,
is confidently predicted by dcvout Moslems
to be approaching with the close of the
Mohammcdan thirteenth century on Nov. s.
Tradition declares that in the present month,
during the Ram0dan feast, the sun shall rise
in the west, the day of mercy and forgiveness
shall cease, and that of judgement and rctri-
button begin. Thus proclamation has been
issued from Mecca warning all true believers
TO prepare for the coming day, which, the
Times of India tells us, has been WILDLY cir
culated, and has created u great impression.
A fjlnatical pilgrim to the prophets tomb at
Medina Muhammed Salob, declares that Mo-
hammed appeared to him in u dream last
March, and warned him of the approaching
end. There are twenty-five signs to ho full
filed before the great day, and some of these
the NIohammedans already recognize, the
closing signs being the coming of Imam Mahdi,
the dictator, with his troops bearing black
ensigns, and mighty wind which shall
sweep away the souls OF all who have but a
grain of faith in their hearts. After the
Mahd's reign the trumpet will sound two
blasts, the dead shall all rise, and the judg-
Rent begin.
National Republican., 1883-10-02
THE PLUMBERS BANQUET.
Pleasant Spread pt Abner,s.


The master plumbers association Of this
city was organized about two years ago with
nearly forty members, and after hard strug-
gle, the result of which was for long time
very doubtful, it has grown to be thrifty and
is composed of tho leading men in the trade.
The members banqueted last night at Alb
nor's. The table was spread in the large hall,
which was literally decorated for the occa-
sion. Before proceeding to discuss the bill of
fare, the following officers were elected: $. 5.
Shedd, president; Thomas a. Miller, vice
president Il. q. Lanedalc, secretary; II. C..
rhom, treasurer, and w. w. Doughcrty, SER
gCant ut arms.
In the absence of the president Mr.. James
Reagan occupied the head of the table. Let
tcrs Of regret were read from Mr.. Samuel S.
Robinson, the inspector OF plumbing, and the
president. After the cloth was removed
speeches were made by the chairman, Mr..
Cunningham, who was delegate to the con-
vcntiou in New York: Mr.. i. Hanna, Mr..
Daniel llannan, Mr.. Henry Torman, Capt.
Shepherd, Mr.. s. s. Hutchinson, Mr.. Edward
Cooley, and Nir. II. Il, Noonan,
National Republican., 1883-10-02

leaving for Louisville. Mr.. L9ws does not
intend TO exhibit them here, except, perhaps,
TO few friends and acquaintanceS.
These children arc now nine years oil age
and have never been exceeding ten miles
from their home, and consequently have
never been placed on exhibition. Their
bodies, arms, and heads from the hips up arc
perfectly formed, while from the hips down,
they present the identical appearance OF an
alligator, having perfectly formed tail about
five feet in length, together with the hind
feet and legs of the alligator. They crawl
around OH their hands and feet, converse in
tellgently, and seem to enjoy life very much.
They live part ofthe time in the water, which
they enjoy very much, using their tails
while swimming, the same rs the alligator,
to propel their bodies. They are healthy,
good looking and we'll developed children,
and outside OF their love for the water tholr
general mode of living is tho same as that Of
other human beings.
National Republican., 1883-10-02
The Alligator Children.

JuCh5OHttNs' H'ui 4 "to-tN
Perhaps tho greatest living curiositics now
IN existance in this country will pass through
this city on their way to Cincinnati and
Louisville next Tuesday, About two years
ago Mr. Charles Lewis, of the Lewis Brothers
"Bloody Knife Combination company" in
passing through the state, discovered about
fifteen miles below st. Augustine a family of
white persons, consisting of John Mcdonald,
his wife, and five children. Two Of the child
rcn he found to he half human and half alli-
gator. He at once contracted with the parent
who gave him tho management Ofthe children,
ANA agreed TO pay them S25 per month to
care for them until such time as he saw fit
to take them away A few weeks ago Mr..
Lewis returned 10 the state for tho purpose
of taking the children north, and on Wednes-
day arrived in this city TO arrange for their
transportation, lie will go to St. Augustine
Monday after the childron and arrive in this
city with them perhaps n Tuesday morning,
and will remain here about Ave hours before
National Republican., 1883-10-02
Glle 9Qatin&tal
BUSINESS

The business firms appearing in This column
arc among the best and most reliable IN This city,
4 POTpECARY.-C. H. FICKLING. 1860 s2D
IA st West Washington.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OPERA HOUSE.
IA Sec advt
A IaUsEnENTs.-NATIo THEATER.
IA See advt
A UCTLONEERS.-DUNCA BROS,
"A Ninth aud ID SITS.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOWLING,
IA Pa. av., s. w. cor. Eleventh.
RANKERS AND observation-disclosures
AD IL Co. I'LL st. See advt
ROOKsELLERS.--A. BRENTANo & CO..
ID 1918 Pa av. see sdvt.
ROOKs.-w. II. MORRISON.
ID 475 Pa av. N. w
J2ANKERS AND BROKEKS.-ADAMs &
ID CO. 6l9 Est N, w. See adyt
RONNETS.--MIls NJ. j. HUNT.
ID 1909 st, n. w. See advt.
RANikERs.-H. D. COOKE n co,
6NLOTMuNG. = LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
~ COMPANY. see adyt. -
& GbOrMHEiS.--THEM MIsTIT STORE,
~ Cor Tenth aud i SITS. n. w See advt.
CLOTHHERS.- ROBINSON. PARKER & co.
~ $40 seventh SITS. IL cor. d. see advt
GLOrMIERs.- s.-GIco +. TIiMs & CO.,
- 800 Seventh ST., cor D. See edvt,
GOAL AND woOD.-JoHNsoN. BROS,
~ 12ye st. n. w. See advt.
N nERMAgOLOGY.--D j. VAN DYCK,
- I29 Twelfth st. N, w See advt
nRY GoODs.-GuINNIP & Co,
~ 40land 400 seventh st. n. w. See advt.
nRY GOODS.--woODwAR tS LoTIIRop,
~ WI Pa av. N. w see ndv.
FDUCATHOEAE,- - COLUMBIAN UNIvERs-
~ lrY. See advt.
TIDuCATIONAL. : GEORGETOWN UNI
II NERSITY. SEE advt.
E,NGRAYEH. LaTHOGBAPHER. 0c.-A.
~ o. GEDNliI, HB Pa, av N. w. Sec ndvt.
EDUCATI0NAL.-GoN COLLEGE,
IL 4S l st. N. w.
E1pUCATIONAL.- = THE HOWARD UNI
~ NbRsIT1,J, B. Johnson, Secretary. See advt.
ENDUCATIONAB.-Mo VERNON SEMI
H NARY in7 aud 100 NJ at. M W.
LNDUCATLONAE.-SPE BUSINESS
NJ COLLEGE,, Lincoln Hall. cor. Dth and II sts NJ w.
LNDUCATEONAL.- Mrs. t. p MCDONALD
M and MISS ANNA ELLIS, 1905 18th st. N. w.
EDUCATIONAL Ii w DEPARTNtENr i,
IA NATIONAL UNIVERSITY .O1i +. st. NV,
National Republican., 1883-10-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Chas. Bell, who has been visiting friends
in Baltimore, has returned.
Mr. Frank l. Stuart, who has been visiting
friends in Indiana, returned to this city last even
ing,
Postmaster General Walter Q. Gresham returned
to the city last evening, and will resume his
Official duties to-day.
Mrs. Frank Van Honten, neo Miss Lille Mer-
rtt, is visiting her father IN this city before leay
ing for her new home, at Fishkill on the Hudson.
Rev. DR.. Elliott and Mr.. Charles Albert have
been appointed delegates from this diocese to the
Episcopal general convention, which will begin
tomorrow In Philadelphia
Ex-senator Bruce, who is canvassing Ohio in
company with Judge Foraker writes that they
are greeted everywhere by tumultuous audiences,
and that the people manifest the greatest interest
in the questions discussed. lie expresses entire
confidence in republican success, and predicts u
handsome majority.
National Republican., 1883-10-02
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

The Butler Touaves, commanded by Capt.
Fisher, were out last night in full uniform for
q street drill.
Officer Hood of the sixth precinct, shot a
mad dog yesterday morning az tho corner of
Seventh and l. streets northwest
Tho trunnions of one of the six inch steel
guns being built in the navy yard have been
completed. The trunnions weigh about $500
pounds.
The Columbia and Potomac fours were both
on the river last night, and it is understood
that the challenge of the former will be shortly
accepted, and day for the contest designated.
National Republican., 1883-10-02
cnncc.,nrntn f,nitiu INlnrs.

App'icn on has been made to the war de-
partmcnt BY tho remnant of confederate
br gado or permission TO use their old
battle flags now in possession Of that depart
mcut upon the occasion of " reunion to take
place in few weeks There are several hun
dred confederate battle flags stored in one of
the rooms Of the adiutant generals depart
ment, many Of which have bloody and tragic
histories
National Republican., 1883-10-02
Reprthlita1t
DIRECTORY.

The business firms appearing IN This column
are among the best and most reliable in this city.
EXrHEsS. - TLoYps WASHINGTON 95c.
4sl Pa av. and 1913 ST. Telephone
NURNAsIlINGs.-THE PALAIs ROYAL,
A--.-.l-i lllI and iil0 Pa av. n. w. See advt
FNLOUR.-wM. NJ. GAIT q co.
'---.-----------N Nor' kists'. and Indiana nv. NJ w.
FURNITURE NJ. WtGUT
..------- lSN Lonisana ay. \. W. See advt.
FUHNAsHINGs.-R; 4; TAYLOR,
0i3 ia nv. n w. Seendvt
FURNASHINGs-sEATo PERRY,
S---- Cor Ph. hv and Ninth st. N w.
FURNHsnHNGS-rYL q cHEwNfSG.
------------ 0S9 Pa. NV. NJ w.
q "ocEHFEs.-i1HpHoYzo q; y YogNes,
GAS EIXTUBF:S. 1sEUsHBING. .sc.-uAY
" WARD Il HUTCH lNSON, 42l Ninth st. N w
GAa FIxTURES. PLUMBING. .Sc.-Ep.
~ WARD CAVEiIiY & CO., 1i15 n. Y. av. N. W.
LUE.-J. U. o'MEARA ,s co,
N 1917 Pa. av. N. w. Sec advt
H0lThE FURNISHINGS. JULIUS LANs.
IL BUIsGH, 3I5 seventh st. NJ W.
MAGEsISISrS AND rsAPREsS.- ASPIRING.
Itl. MAN HRQs, 6i0 Md. av. > W. See advt
TOLUnBEnS. svc.-wARp& & cUNN1NGHAM
"A ll2 klevenhst MN. See hdvt
DAHNTS. 0ELS. .Gc.-GEoRGE RYNEAI. In
4 lissevonth 't. N. w. see advt.
Il Norris building, Finh aud + sts n. ".
peal EsrATE.-PREsBREY Il GREEN. 500
~ ltn st ~. w. - seEo.iy
JSEAB ESTATE BROMER. JOHN A, PRES.
~ COrr, llG L st. N. w.
IpEAL EsTATE BROKER.-R IL. WAR
lO NER, OlG Il st. N. w.
IDEAL EsTATE.-JoHN SHERMAN & CO
1D g27 Il st. N w. ~
deal ESTATE BnOMER.-w E. BUR-
IL FORD, sol Fst N. w, Lo Droit Building.
6EAL ENGRAVEH.-JULIUS BAUMGAR-
- TIN, l22l Pa nv.
STEAnI GESERATOR.-JUHNL LYON,
- 1aIa Pa av. N. W. See advt.
INAaLOKS.-A q. SlLTz, 4i5 18th st.
"A SEE Hdvt.
FTNKUNKS.-ToPHAM
Il l23l Pa. av. N. w. See advt.
rINHUNKS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
\ l84l Pa, av. see advt
rENAGLOE.-J. A. CRIES BAUER,
"A l35 Ninth ST. N. w. See advt.
rINAGLOR.-H. ID. BARR,
National Republican., 1883-10-02
Did lie Break His Watch CrystaIE
GtlrcinI nisnntnh

New York, Oct. l,-Wm McCann, aged As
years, of Cherry street, fell from tho ninth
story of the new buildingin course of erection
at No. PIG West Twenty-third street, to the
cellar this morning, and sustained fracture
of the right leg and severe injuries about the
body.
National Republican., 1883-10-02

iho business firms appearing IN This column
are among The best and most reliable in this city,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-28
COIlOn.

Sales here yesterday were 100 bales;
all to spinners, the market closing
quiet and steady at a decline of 10
on all classes,ss follows: Ordinary,78c;
good ordinary, 8sC; low middiing, 9fc;
middling, 9lc; good middling, 1Osc;
middling fair, 1880. Stains-gOod or
binary, Sc; low middling, $50; mid
ding, $50. Tinges-middling Sc; good
middling, 9ic.
The New York cotton market closed
quiet and the same as the evening pre-
vious. Middling, 1Osc. Sales, 347
bales, Stock on hand, 2O5,546 bales.
Futures quiet at / to 3 points below
the figures of the evening previous.
The NewOrleans market closed steady.
Middling, 9 1866, Sales, 1850 bales.
Stock on hand, l02,72l bales. The
Liverpool market closed unchanged
for spots with downward tendency
and easy for futures.
The total receipts of cotton at all
domestic ports for the past 5 days sum
up 7760 bales, and 21O2 less than
last year. Total receipts since the
first of September aggregate $50, 44O
bales; increase of 1,292,l99 bales over
last year and 253,l73 more than
the year before at the same date.
Total exports for the past season,
4,5l2,O95 bales; against 3,354,582
bales last year and 4,262,O5O bales
the year before at the same date,
Total stocks, 4O2,O67 bales; against
325,l74 and 10000 bales the two
previous seasons at the same date. !
The worlds total visible supply Of
cotton on Friday last was 2,493,5 2t
bales; an excess over last year at the
same time of 335,074 bales and over
the year before of 1890 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-28
General Trade.

But little activity prevails in any
branch of trade. Free sales of bag
ging have been in progress for several
weeks past, exclusively to dealers, who
have been laying in supplies for the
ensuing autumn trade, and values are
higher than ruled at this date last
season. Feedstuffs are very quiet. A
little better feeling prevails for corn,
because of sparse arrivals, while no
bran has offered for week or more,
and both items are in some request,
though few hundred sacks of either
would ever supply the trade. Hay is so
quiet that no new features can be
given, and oats are dead dull, with
free receipts and offerings. Flour is
fat and tending down, likewise corn
meal. Butter exhibits better tone
because OF old and stale stocks having
been we'll worked off. Chickens are
selling quite freelyat a slight improve
ment, though offerings yesterday and
to-day were more liberal than for
several days before. Eggs are very
unsettled. Good fresh sell up to LA
l2c per dozen, and liberal sales are
noted at 9a10C. In potatoes the feel
ing is quiet. Shippers now pay 75ca$l
per Dbl measure.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Dealers quote
-four weak, and single bbls of family
ranging from common to fancy are "a 90
to 9 co. patents So 75a7 90. Cornmeal dull
at 81 80 per Dbl from the mills by the dray
lead, and 81 Go per Dbl in a small way.
FEEDSTUFFS-Oorn scarce and in
better feeling at 81 to 5lc for shelled in SKIS,
Soc per carload in bulk; small orders,
56a5Sc per bH ear corn 49a52c per
\ bushel. Oats easy and plentiful at 43a4ic
per bu in lots, and 63c at retail. Bran
scarce and inquired for at Sl3 per ton fer
wheat, and corn do Sill per ton Hay in
active and unchanged at S9al7 per ton and
OOdJUC per CWJ lOT w eSJefI. Iralrle
at So 50a6 90 per ton and 35a40c per cwt.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS-Po-
tatoes are zoe to 81 per Dbl measure, and
81 5Oal 70 in shipping ORDER cabbage $9a4
per 100 head, and 81 50a2 per crate;
old peas and beans nominal; new apples
76c to 81 so per Dbl measure and soc per
| Dbl higher packed lemons firm at SSa4 per
box; oranges SO to 8 so per box; dried APP
Piles to &c per ID; peaches dull at 8la5c
| per ID.
| BUTTER Cooking butter 12al5c per
ID; medium and fancy dairy l6 to 22c;
creamery 25a27c; country 10 to l8c per ID,
the latter for sweet The feeling is slight
| ly improved, especially for good table
butter.
CHICK EMS AND EGGS-Old hens
are SO to per doz, the latter for choice;
mixed do So; ROSTERS " TO 2 90; young
chickens 81 TO to 3 so per doz, as per size,
only extra large bringing outside prices
Eggs stiff at II to he per doz for fresh
MEATS AND LARD II Quotations
Irregular. Dealers an orders as follows
Bulk shoulders, 7la72sc per ID; ocrS
9a9Hi smoked shoulders, 8haS9s; do {
r s, 10al0H; do clear, 102sal0h; mess
pork, Sl8 75 per Dbl; hams, l3al4c per ID
b bacon, l3al3lc Lard in tcs, 10al0lci
kegs and half bbls, l0Kal0Ac; pals, l0Aa
Ill half do, &c higher