davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24
MARRIAGES.

At woodfords, tDeering) April 81, by Rev. 5. W.
Adrances Elmer o. Berry OF Gardiner aud Miss
Hattie l.. Tibbetts of woodfords.
In wiscasset April IL, Il. 5. Cunningham and
Hattie II. Merriman.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24
rRon ouR corRrsporpEsr.

BOOTHBAY. April 22--Ar. schs VIM NcI.oou
Thorndike. New York; G Knight do. Willie &
Alice, Harpswell; L Wymsn, Weston. Portland.
Sid schs Union. Lufkin, I'm Deer Isle for Boston;
Iauthe. Hamilton, lfrom Gouldsborol for Portland;
P NJ Hooper, for Philadelphis.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24
Eastern Railroad.
FALL ARRANGEMENTS,
Commencing Sunday, October Is, 1882.


Trains leave Portland
at a. ma. Daily (fligbt Pnilman) for saeo,
Biddsford, Kennebunk, Kittery, Portsmouth,
At 6.30a. m. a special Sleeping Car will be
ready for occupancy In Portland station, 1T 300
p. N. Sunday nights lip m, and is attached 70
this train for Boston.
At A,45 a. N. for Cape Elizabeth Searboro, gaco
Bddeford, kennebunk, Welle North and South
Berwick, Conway junction, connecting for all
stations on Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth
Nswburyport Salem, 0ioueestsr, Roockort'
Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at Lilo p. m.
All YsDss Tor Cape Elizabeth, Scarboro, Saco.
Biddeford. Kennebnnks wciir, No. Rarwlck So
Berwick, Conway junction, kfttery. Portsniourr ,
arriving At BIO y connecting with sound and
Rail Lanes for all Southern and Western points.
Trains leave Bosfsn.
at 300 and arrive In Portland at 1 co
IA. at IL. 30 p. N. and arrive Portl and at s %
p. 20. AZ TOO p IN. daily, and arnyc In PortIan
at 1l.00 p. m.
Pullman Parior Cars.
On trains leaving Boston, At 300 NJ.
12.5O and 90 p. and trains leaving Pof land
$40 =. m, and p. m. Through Pullman Sleep
and Portland at 200 a. nj.
Through ticsket- 90 ali points West and
seafk may be had Of j. VI. French, Ticket Seller
Eastern Railroad Depot and at Union Ticket ONCE
40 Exchange street.
Pullman Gar Esfcdets For Seats azx
Eershs sold 80 beDos Tiekes once.
New, rfEt-cfaee dining room at POrtafuOutb
Through trains stop 10 minutes for meals.
LUCIUS TUTTLE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
o. ". SAHBOKs. Asshsr Transportation.
cclo ats
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24
TO LET


EvRENCH roof house. 9 rooms furnished or un-
T. furnished. So Quebec Street, all modern Inn
pr0yements, good neighborhood, heated with hot
water. Apply on the premises.
apr1S diff
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24
WANTS,
WANTED.

GSAILING Naster for steam Yacht ,nust be ac-
- quainted east and west and around b ston
thoroughly temperate in disposition and habits and
must be able TO give first class reference. Prefer
one who has had some experience on steamers Ad-
Dress with reference. Box 23lo, Boston P. o. Civ
ing age, etc. apr23dSt
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP ca.
EastpOrf, He.. Calais. Me-. NJ
JohD, N. B., Halifax, N. S., &c.
WIETER AREsANGEmENTs.
TWO TRIPS PER WEEK.

,Tss.--- ON AND AFTER MON.
.Ia.HnA y DAY, DEC. 4th steam.
Ez111-szassszsz5 ers of this Line will
Leave Railroad Wharf,
foot OF state street, every Monday
and Thursday, st y. m., for Eastporf and 81
John, with connections for Calais Robbinstop. 81.
Andrews, Pembroke. Houlton, Woodstock Grand
Mensn, Campobelle, Digby, Annapolis, Yarmouth.
windsor, Halifax, moncton, Newcastle, Amherst
Piesor, shediee, Bathurst, Dalheusie Char
lottetowr Fort Fairfield, Grand Falls and Other
colonial, Windsor, and Annapolis, Western Coun-
ues. Rail Roads. and Stage ,Rontee.
EB Freight received up 70 D. m and auv In
formation regarding the same may be had AZ fha
once Of the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf
For Circulsrs, With Excursion Routes Tickets
state Rooms and further information apply al
Company's Office, IN Exchange st, -
T. c. HEFsEY. President. and Manager
dt4 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24
TRAVEL To EURoPR .

&5um"tst ot tO~t Tor Tours 20 amy part OF
Europe ana the Orient.
Reliable information checrfully impaired and
TICKETS ISSUED. Fun particulars in monthly
Ifdrei with maps sent free. Address AMERICAN
way, New York. q. a. BAKATTONE, Manager.
mar24 eod3ms
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24

" See general news columns for other marine
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24

LAUScHEp-At Bath 23d, by Goss, Sawyer s. Co.
sehr Charles II wolston, $50 tons owned by Free
man Curtis and others sud to be commanded by
Capt Hinckley OF Georgetown.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24

One oil our most influential Georgia grangers
was superintending affairs at his cotton press
the other day when he was accosted by neigh
Dor: "I see, colonel, that the tariff bill has
passed." "Is that sol How about cotton -ties?n
"Still 35 per cent. ad valorem." "well, here,
you boys, tharl sift another shovel of sand in
the middle of that bale-I can't afford to re-
form until the tariff does" And the sitting
was strictly attended to.-Georgia Major.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24

FOEkEIGN POR rs.
CID at Melbourne Feb 23, ship Kate Davenport
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24
DOMINION LINE.

f<zaz~ The steamers Of this Line viii
.AxkfN-H Urun daring the winter season
z<ze-s<ss5=3 fortnightly between this port and
Liverpool. The vessels ara (:lvds
euilt, full powered and have superior accommcsas
5 1on Ior cabin and steerage passengers Prepaid
1ekes are issued at reduced rate. TO those esrous
Portland 70 Liverpool direct: S'A
BROOKLYN. Capt. NJ Gibson. sAr-
-OkkGON, Capt. Williams . 90 80
IOkON1O, Capt. Jos. Gibson 1aapnr'
sSARNIA, Capt. LindaIl aIl.,.... sA1aax
RATES OF PASSAGE.
SOO.oO. $4,000 Gold
GSaoan, S, return. $1,000 s $1,000 Gold
SS1se.neoiate e's-................,- $4,000 Gold
q CO., General Agents &rsnd Trnnk FSssah, oss %
ces- foot of India street. -, lnasns go. ~, S,'-
These Steamers do not carry Cattle or sheep.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND AND BOSTON


From Halifax, $40 a. m, 6.i5 D. m; ~,
Jshn, s.15 g. m, $50 D. m; Houlfsn 1880
.. M. "a. stephen. lo.45 q. m. uckspsrt,
6-co q. m, 3. p. M; va1cebcro, 1.35 a. m.
l.So p m. Hanger, 7.15 a. m, f7.45
p m. Dexter. 700 am, 8. 10 D. m. Belfast
$50 3. n., 3.o5 p. N; skew hegan, 20 q. m
BIO o. m; Waterviiie. 81 Is an. 1.55. ri O.O0
p n; and Mondays only at 5.15 a. m Augusta, /,
600 $. NJ 1000 a. m, s2-45 p. M, f1O .65 o. m f:
Gardiner. 6.l7 q m, lob am, s3.O7 .. m
lila o. m. Bath. 6-b5 q. m. HOO q m,
100 .. NJ and Saturdays only AZ IL .55 .. m
- 30 p. m. fI2.S6 =. ~, mighty Recklard
S.lb r. m, 1.16 p. m. Lewisfoa, 7.2O A. m
lilo a. M, s4-l5 p. m IL 20 pm. Phillips g. 65
g. m. Enrmingten, $40 q. m; Winrhrop
10l5 g. M. being due in Portland as follows:
The morning trains from Augusta and Bath
S.3b =. m. Lewiston, $40 a. m The dsy
trains from Bangor. and sl lntermediste station,
and conneettng roads 81 1910 and 1245 D
N. The afternoon trains from WRtervilIe
Augusta. Bath, Rockland and Lewiston Al 3 40
p. n. The Might Pullman Express trsin at j. so
4. m.
= Sleeping Cars attached, run daily, Sundays In
cinded between Boston and Bangor
4kuns through 70 Bangor every morning snd Skov
hogan Sunday Morning but not Monday nos
not run 20 Dexter. Belfast, Bucksporf or 81
John sunday morning
sFor Portland only.
GtE<ited Tickets ffr.s and .ecoud era. n. f.r
-. , shn and Haiifnx ON ale at reduceS
rates.
PAYSoN TUCKER, GEM supt-
4. e. Bo0THBY, Gen'l. Pass. & Ticket Arf
Portland. Oct 10. 1882 ocfl3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24
A CURE:
GUARAN TEED.

Dir. u. g. WEsT's EEiyn And BRkra TrrAr.
MEHT, guaranteed specific for jysteila Dizzinrss
gonyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia Headache,
Nervous PTostraton caused by the Use of alcohol
or tobacco, Waketulness, Mental Depression, Soft
enng Of the Brain resulting IN Insanity and leading
20 misery, decay and death, Premature Old Aye,
lmpotcncy. Weakness In either sex, Involuntary
Losses and spermatorrhna caused by over-exertlon
81 tho brain, scls abuse or over indulgence Each
0boSes for s5.o0 sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price. Weguarantee 6boxes TO cure any case With
each order received for boxes accompanied with s5
will send the purchaser onr written r,,tartrtee
to refund the money II the treatment does rs ileet
aoure, j. q. WEeT q Co, Proprietofs, issuc unar.
antees through II. H. HAY S co, Druggists. siy
agents. Portland, Me- junction Middle and Free SIS
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24
PROPOSALS
Notice to Contractors.

OFFICE OF THE TRUSTEES, !
NJ .INE INSANE HOSPITAL,
Augusta, Me-, April Is, SS3t
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office un-
til Tuesday, May Sth 1881 at IL o'clock A. NJ,
for furnishing all he materials and doing all the La
Dor required la putting steam heating apparatus
and fixtures in tue New Pavilion on the grounds OF
the institution, according 70 the plans and specih-
cations OF +. II. IA, sett. architect, which may be
seen At the Office OF the Treasurer Of the Hospital.
Also sealed proposals Will be received at same
place and tine for furnishing all the materials aud
doing all the laher required IN making the ventiIa
tors for New Pavilion. a. per the plans and specin-
cations of i. III. Fassett, architect whi.h m&y be
at the Office OF the Treasurer Of the Hospital.
j III. MANLEY,
sILVES TER oAKES,l Building
apps d2w
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Book Binder.
WIZ. a. QUINCY, ReoEs GI, Prgaser.
Exchange No. IA Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-24

rEsHREE doors In store No. 44o Fore street, with
Il steam power. Apply on the premises.
ian12dtf n. DUNHAM & SON.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Soc i0L and Personal.

The past week has been, for many, of
more than usual note, especially in the
| matrimonial line, the clerk of the court
having issued more than the usual number
of marriage licenses. One of the prin-
cipal was the marriage on Thursday of
| Miss Emma Mind to Mr.. W. Il. Lacy. The
ceremony occurred at the residence of J.
n. Mind, in Oak Lake addition, at O'Clock
| in the afternoon. A great
many guests were present, many of
| them from abroad. The newly welded
| couple were the recipients of many costly
presents. The bride and groom will make
their home in Milwaukee, where Mr.. Lacy
has a pastorate.
On Wednesday evening, at the residence
of the brides parents, between Eleventh
| and Twelfth avenues south, by the Rev. h.
G. Woods, Lillian Mcconnell was united to
William McFarlane.
Last night Prof. Richard Stempf, leader
of the Harmonic Singing society, was
| married to Miss Jessie Cirkler. After the
| ceremony reception was rendered to the
| friends, at the residence of Chas. Hill.
Next Thursday evening the students of
| Rockford seminary will hold reunion at
the Plymouth church, Minneapolis. The
following will be the programmes:
| Presidents address Mrs. R. A. Dawson
Response. ...........M Miss Anna P. Sill
| Toast-"Grandchild Mrs. Nathan Ford
Poem. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Nellie Rice
Toast-"The Seminary Cousins -.
Mrs. j. G. Burrows
Toast-"The Seminary. Sarah Anderson
Refreshments are to be served by Dor
ner
5. Chamberlain, Of the Security bank
was married to Aliss Fannie, daughter Of
Bishop Foss, OF the NJ e. church. They
held reception, and IN th5 evening the
couple left for New York.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Those Crop Reports.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 26.-S. Fl. Sea-
mans, secretary of the Millers' National
association, was flooded with kilograms to-
day inquiring if his report on the wheat
crop which was made for the benefit OF the
Millers' association had been correctly sent
out by the associated press. Mr.. Seamsns
says the report was meant for members OF
the association only and not for publica-
tion. He calls attention to the fact that
his estimate is based on reports from 2l
states only, and says if the crop of the
whole country was taken into considera-
ton, the total yield might be 4O9,0OO,0OO
while his estimate for q states is only
373,5OO,O0O. The information published
yesterday was recapitulation of page
cut from the printed report, and was cor.
rect in every figure and word.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
The Bad apd Worthless

are never initiated or counterfeited. This is
especially true of family medicine, and it is
positive proof that the remedy initiated is of the
highest value. AS soon as it had been tested
and proved by the whole world that Hop Bltters
was the purest, best and most valuable family
medicine on earth, many limitations sprung up
and began to steal the notices in which the press
and people OF the country had expressed the
merits of H. B., and in every way trying to
induce suffering invalids to Use their stuff in
stead, expecting to mske money on the credit
and good name of H. B. Many others started
nostrums put up in similar style to III. B., with
variOusly devised names in which the word
Hop" or ''HOps'' were used in way to in
duce people to believe they were the same as
Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or
cures, no matter what their style or name is,
and especially those with the word "Hop' or
"Hops" in their name or in any way connected
with them, or their name, limitations or
counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none
of them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bit
eers, with bunch or cluster of green hops on
the white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists
and dealers are warned against dealing in imi-
tations or counterfeits.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
STIxLWAVER GLOBULEs.

The subject of Rev. Mr.. Spofford's lee
ture at the Universalist church this even
ing will be, "Women in the Professions"
1t is stated that the jury in the Brunss
wick appeal case were widely apart in
opinion relative to the sum to be awarded.
On the first ballot the amount was set as
low as So and as high as $4,000.
The strawberry crop YES promise
being the best ever raised in this vicinity,
both as to quantity and quality of the
fruit. Such at least, is the statement of
those who are supposed to know whereof
| they speak.
Officers Costello and Walters hitched on
to a tough customer late last evening.
Although the fellow was drunk as a lord,
he made good fight for freedom, but be-
ing finally overpowered, he will have all
of Sunday to mediate on his folly.
About ten days ago Capt. Ben Knapp of
the Jennie Hayes, accidentally cut one of
his fingers on the sickle of a reaper he was
assisting TO put on board his boat. The
wound though slight has since become ex-
tremely painful, affecting the hand and
arm, both of which are fr1ghtfully swoller
On Friday night, or rather yesterda
morning, the youn gest child of Officer
Erickson was taken suddenly i'll. AS soon
as possible Mr.. Erickson went in quest of
medical assistance. Although not absent
over twenty minutes, the little one expired
before the father and physician arrived.
Ii may be stated that the child had been
suffering from the effects of a severe cold
which was not considered at all serious.
Five prisoners were received at the pen
itentiary yesterday. Emil Wendlandt
from Marshall county, is under a sentence
of TWO years for the crime of larceny.
The others were all from Hennepin county.
OF the number, James Murphy is down
for three years for burglary, David How
ellis one year, Thomas Lambert three
years, G. W. MoLyman three years. The
three last named are charged with larceny.
Yesterday afternoon, lad about four
teen years of age named Charles Sullivan,
was experimenting with cartridge of
some sort. In order to learn If it could be
made to explode the little joker was
placed on a stone and struck with a ham
rner. By the explosion which followed
part of the lads forefinger was torn off,
piece of the metal entering his thigh.
The services of physician were required
to extract it. In addition to these injuries
the boys face was burned by the powder.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
THE BErHANIANS.
41nnuaI Entertainment of the 4boce Society
FrlTOn EcreninO

-1nn,tGI Entertainment of the 4boUe Society
FRIDAY EUeninD.
The parents and friends OF the pupils of
the Bennett seminary assembled in the
Park avenue church Friday evening, the
occasion being the annual entertain
ment of the Bethanian society of
that institution. The edifice was
we'll filed and tastefully trimmed
with & profusion of flowers. A rather in
sipid selection from 'Oberon" by Miss
Gertrude Snyder was first on the program
me, and was followed by little recitation
by Miss Grace Armstrong. An exceedingly
well written essay on Madame Roland
was next read by Miss Mary
Wilson in a clear, firm voice
and with faultless stage presence.
Music by the class and others and Ger
man recitation by Miss Elne Gardner
followed and thsn calesthenic exercises
that were called Feather movements
were executed by nine beautiful and grace
ful young ladies. Other recitations, music,
etc, came in turn, until the gem of the
evening, a recitation entitled "Street
Musicians" was given in q
charming manner by Miss Bessie Stinson
who was assisted by the class, and the
evening was closed with song 'The Deep,
Blue Sea-" 5y the entire GLASS Of eighteen.
Applause aud floral tributes were both
profuse and elegant throughout.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
OLD AND RELIABLE CARRIAGE MAN
UFACTURER.

Hho He Is, What He Is Doin0 and Where
He Can be Found.
N. Roeller who for ten years has been
In the business Of manufacturing car
rlages, buggies, phaetons, Surveys, exten-
sion top carriages, etc. and has estab-
llshed large and prosperous business IN
this city, needs no better recommendations
than his past integrity and business quail
tications. This manufacturer has also be-
sides his own make large stock of east
ern carriages, buggies, phaetons etc. (which
ne can sell very cheap. He handles no
shoddy goods. Everything is warranted as
represented or money refunded.
He makes to order any of the above
named goods from the very best material
the market affords and put up by reliable
workmsn and nothing but tirst-class
carriage makers are employed. Office and
warerooms at 246 and 24S Second avenue
south.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

and grayly clear, with thin pale sunshine
lighting up the way, and grimly smiling
upon the soft brown fields and russell
woods, where the leaves of the forest clung
with dying gasps to the parent stem.
They remember the old home, as remem-
Der it, for it is entwined with the most
valued associations and treasures of years.
They remember the home of their child
hood, where only silence now and vacant
places have succeeded stir and glad hustle,
and where, perhaps, the pale faced wild
ow signs as she goes about her simple
morning duties, for, "a clasp of the van
lshed hand and the sound of voice that
ls STILL" They remember it, when as
children no longer they went forth from
that home to the troubles OF life. They
recall the great square room, that was once
lighted up with the yule log, when gay
voices and cheerful laughter filed up the
space that now is vacant; and looking
from the window of this great SQUARE
room, they can see over across the 7ales.
the white stones cleaning in the little
burylng ground, where the autumn leaves
are drifting over the grave of him or her.
who long ago launched their barque upon
the tide of time, with bright hopes and
Pieasurable anticipations. Nor do thew
forget the mother who was its light and
joy-she who waited them to rest with the
lullabys of infancy, or folded the hands of
the baby sister or brother, taken to the
embrace of death. Think you, reader,
they forget these hallowed associations? {?
or neglect to visit the old home after buf-
feting with the world? No; they come in
the strength that is born of trial, but here
can find a rest. God bless that old home,
and may his choicest gifts come to that
pale faced, white haired parent, who hav-
ing lived to see these perfect days has
nothing more to ask, but waits the winding
up of life's scroll in the old home and
among old friends.
''Oh, happy ship
To rise and dip
With the blue crystal at thy lip;
Oh, happy crew,
My heart with you
Sails and sails and sings anew''
The fall of 1865, with its sere and yellow
leaf coloring the forest leaves with pris-
matte dyes was one of hardships.
Winter, with his aged Iecks, came to clothe
the landscape in the robes of feecy white
ness, without tempering these hardships,
and not until the dawn of spring was life
| or activity among the planters to be wit
messed. That spring, as remember it,
was one of charming temperature, and
with the coming of summer, the pastures
became folded in beauty, and the growing
fields teemed with promised harvest.
The planter revived his energies under
these auspicious influences, and as he
worked meath dream curtained skies he
contemplated the picture of returning
prosperity, which failed, however, to ma
terialize. The army worm came instead,
and the last stage OF disease was worse
than the first.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
MtnneapOLis Markets.

Yesterday the wheat market was firm on
Change. The bid for No. l hard was
$1.1315 for 10 car lots, and for July the
bids were $1.15.
Offers to sell No. 2 hard at Sill were
made for regular delivery and sample
wheat to the amount of 5000 bushels was
sold to arrive to grade No. hard and No. l
hard. One Car of sample sales was S1.08;
one at $1.00; 1 car sample at $1.10 ia store
and one car condemned By sample at $1.OO
in store; l Car No. 1 northern brought
$109 in store and one car sold by sample
at $1.05 f. o. b. The prices were higher
az.
Corn was quiet but firm and dealers gen
orally asked 50 in store.
Oats were weak but the same, No. 9
quoted at 40. Bran was scarce but
firm and dealers were billing
out at about 800. Hay was
much sought after and none to be had.
Shorts were firm and limited to supply; a
car of fine shorts was sold at So 90 per
ton.
The receipts and shipments to and from
the city up to noon yesterday yesterday
were as follows, as posted on change:
Receipts-Flour 1875 barrels, wheat
5000 bushels, corn $50 bushels, mill stuff
- tons, barley 1900 bushels,coal 76S tons,
lumber 100000 feet, barrel stock 2 cars.
wood "a cords.
Shipments-Flour II, $50 barrels, wheat
SEQ bushels, corn GOO bushels, oats 500
bushels, mill stuff 1919 tons, lumber 52O,-
600 feet, coal 203 tons.
Inspections-The inspection of grain
here yesterdays was follows: Wheat-No
! hard, 81 cars; No. 2 hard,5 cars; No. l, 20
cars; No. 3, 81 cars; No. 5, 6 cars; con-
demned, 8 cars; rejected, l car. Oats -
No. >, 3 cars; rejected, 2 cars. Barley
No. 3, . cars. Total No. of cars inspected.
1O2.
In the commission houses eggs advanced
one cent in consequence of demand over
supply. There is little more activity to
the price of fresh vegetables, though prices
remain stationary. Strawberries have ad-
vanced 25 cents per crate owing to the
large demand. Fruits are sellingIwell
oranges being in fair demand and the sup
ply large.
Live stock was in fair demand; receipts
of live poultry very light and fair in
quiry for them. Beans and cheese are
steady. Choice dairy butter in good de-
mand, prices frmer owing to light supply
The supply of other grades of butter is
fair and not very active.
Prime creamery butter 22@25c per lb
and rather slow; fair do. 2O@22; choice
20@23c; fair dairy 13@1Sc; jar butter
1o@15c; roll 12@16c and packing stock
1880.
Good stock potatoes 3O@4oc per bush
in small lots; in car lots, 25@3O; very
light demand and rather weak. Onions,
poor demand 3o@4Oc per bush; green
onions 25@35c per doz. punches, 75c pei
box; cabbage 5000 per crate; cucumbers
90@100 per doz.
Meats-Chickens, rect's small, live, 12@
lac per h.; dressed, demand fair; 16@18c
per ID; turkeys dressed, 16@1Sc; live, 13@
lac; geese dressed, 12@14c; ducks dressed
12@14. Dressed beef-S;des, good de-
mand, 91a@10c per h.; hind quarters, 1O1S
111ac; fore quarters, $3.50. Veal-11@12c
per 10. Mutton-1O@1lc per ID.
Choice apples, S5.50@6.OO in a small
way; supply scarce; small old stoch, $1.O(
GLIB; medium stock, $2.OO@3.O0in small
lots.