davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-06-05

fact cf these removals, therefore, is
that the term offensive partisan" has
been invented for the purpose of
getting all republicans out of office to
whom the tenure of office act applies.
This must he it, for in the case of Pal
mer and others like him, who the pres
ident has removed, their partisan con-
duct has not been conspicuous or often
sive, beyond being republicans and
votin. the republican ticket, or in in
teresting themselves as good citiz rs
to obtain good government which they
believed would be attained hy republi-
can success--and it has not yet come
to that state that when citizen is in
ductel into office he is disqualified
from exercising the first rights of
American citizenship, having his own
mind and expressing it about things,
religion, politics or anythingelse. The
president has declared it to be his poll
cy to allow officials not Offensive par
tisans" to serve out their terms. and
as we have said, this declaration
ought to be accompanied by defini-
ton, telling what constitutes an ''oifan-
sive partisan,' for the removal of effio
lent officials under such designation
thus far rather arouses the very strong
suspicion that republican and Golfer
sive partisan" are synonomous with the
present administration. IF that sus-
pic on be correct, Cleveland had better
give himself up to some sound reflect
ion or thought which will in the end
be advantageous to him and his ad-
ministration. The removals Cleveland
hal made and will make on the score
of offensive partisanship will come up
fer the consideration of the 'epu, licaH
senate.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-06-05

Prolonged drouth in California has
markedly injured the prospects fo1
growing crops in that state. Edwin
F. Smith, secretary of the state agri
cultural society of California has com
puted The yield of that state for the
associated press at 25,OOO,OOO bushels
while Oregon and Washington terrific
ry, uni-r improved conditions, will
turn out IA, 100000 bushels an aggre
gate OF SO, 100000 bushels, or IA short
age of 26, 100000 bushels for the Ps-
eifc Coast regions.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-06-05

Carl Schurz has been writing to "a
prominent Milwaukee mugwump,' &c
cording to the Sentinel, of that city
and declares that he has no confidence
in any extension of civil-service reform
principles to include any offices not
embraced in the civil service rules
He says That no persons who have not
entered the service by competitive ex
animation will be retained undel
Cleveland.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-06-05

Postmaster General Villas has re-
quested the resignation of j. L. Meal
who WAS recently appointed postma,
ter at Hazelhurst, Mississippi. The
explanation of the action of the post
master general is that since the ap-
pointment OF M. Mead it has come tc
the knowledge of the department that
he presided over a meeting which was
held at Hazelhurst, just after the NJ
vember elections i'll 1883 and subse
quent to the killing Of Mathews, re-
publican postmaster, by d man named
Wheeler, Oh election day, i'll Which the
persons participating took sides, by
resolution, with Wheeler, and served
Il notice on the friends of Matthe VS.
that they intended to stand by Wheel
Ell, in case they sought revenge for the
killing of Matthews. 1t is understood
that this is in conformity with the
determination of the ;dministra tion
not to allow itself to become involved
in any political quarrels which have oc
Cured in the south
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-06-05

Growing crops and vegetation of all
kinds never looked better than now.
1t is he general expression that ''we
we will have the best crop ever grown
IN Oregon, and the surplus OF grass
means that fat pork, mutton, beet and
veal will fill the markets to overflow
ing. In short, it means that every
thing, including money, will be plenty
this fall Besides, the pool crops that
are promised elsewhere will give farm
ers show to sell their products at
such prices that it will leave them ii
large surplus of profit. And for all
these blessings we will have to thank
The late rains, the warm weather and
the glorious climate Of Oregon" II is
not in the line of human nature for
our farmers and business men to feel
had over the gloomy crop prospects
from abroad. They accept the situa
ton with the utmost c3mplacency.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-06-05

The President is making inquiries
regarding Asa Ellis, who was appoint
ell Collector of Internal Revenue for
the first California district, few days
ago, which may result in that gentle
mans commission being withheld.
Since his appointment was announced
the President has received such infor-
nation regarding the lack of ability
or proper qualifications of the new ap-
poinsee for the place as has led him to
believe that he may have been imposed
upon by Ellis friends, and the inquir-
ie he is making are to satisfy himself
~ to the fact.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-06-05
There has been a heavy fall in the

There has been heavy fall in the
grain freight frem Canada to Great
Britain. The price was three shillings
per quarter, but it is now only nine
pence. The cause alleged is that rail
ways are carrying wheat from Chicago
to Boston and New York for merely
nominal rates, and the Erie canal
route, being without tolls, can main
tain its supremacy over the St Law.
renee.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-06-05

The announcement recently that the
director of the mint at Washington
had ordered Il heavy reduction in the
force employed in the United States
branch mint at San Francisco is irdi-
cation of the policy by which the pres
ent administration intends to evade
the provisions cf the civil service laws.
The law requires the coinage of a fixed
amount Of silver every month, and ii
may be distributed among the various
mints in the United States at the opt
ion Of the secretary of the treasury.
BY ordering the suspension Of silver
coinage in any particular mint, the
force employed in that department
would thus be thrown out of employ
ment, and then he can at any future
time order it resumed, which will ne
cessitate the employment of new
force 1t is evident that this is the
policy of the new administration, and
that is likely to be followed up till all
the mints are filed with new employees
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-06-05

This PAPER will be found or file at the following
Aanled places, where advertising be contracted
for at our regular rates
CIV LOMLER& x To, Advertising Agents,
Portland, Oregon
l. P. FISHER Advertising Agert,
San Francisco, California
GEO. P ROWELL n Co., Advertising Agents,
Mo 10 Spruce Street. Ne" York Cty.
] Fl, BATES. Advertising Agent,
ii P;trl itow, NCw ECfk CITY.
NV AVER < son, Advertising Agents,
Philad :lphia Pa.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-06-05
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

When coai-gas es APES from pipes
in a house it's presence in the air is
quickly detected by its peculiar oder,
but when the leak is underground and
the gas filters into easements and eel
lars through the soil al ordor may be
lost. The air of closed houses may
thus become dangerously charged with
this product while the fact remains
unsuspected by tie inmates of the
dwellings,. Such cases have occurred,
and Prof. Pettenkoter, in recent pop
ular lecture at Bariin, expressed the
belief that they may IL much more
frequent than is generally supposed.
Coal-gas owes its po' onous property
to carbonic oxide, which forms ten per
cent. Of It's composition. CRUDE has
shown that air con aiming five parts of
c;arhonic oxide in 10000 may be
breathel for days without injury to
health, while a proportion of seven or
eight parts in 10000 causes apprecia-
bic discomfort; a proportion Of twenty
parts in 10000 produces difficulty of
breathing, weakness and uncertainty
of gait; and twice the proportion leads
to stupefaction, followed by extreme
and fatal effects as the carbonic oxide
increases. On the occurrence of symp-
toms of gas-poiSonin., such as head
ache, Prot. Petrenkofer recomends the
opening of windows, and if the symp-
toms reappear on closing the windows
he thinks that an escape of gas near
the house may we'll be suspected.
A paper by Gerlandt states that the
exact date of the discovery of the air
pump cannot be given, as all that can
be established with certainty in regard
to the time is that it was prior to the
middle of August, 1862.
Mons. Saugier reports favorably of
the experiments during the last three
years with sulphuret of carbon and
sulphocsrbonate of potassium as des-
troyers of grape phylloxera.
Observations taken at Colon by the
engineers engaged on the Panama In
teroceanic Canal indicate that TIE
great eal thquake wave caused by the.
Java eruption made its way in about
thirty hours from Java round the
Cape of Good Hope to the east coast
of Central America.
DR.. Sach, of Buenos Ayres, furnish
es assurance that the world is not in
danger Of having a quinine-famlne
The plantations established experiment
tally in Java and the'Islands of Reun-
ion have been very successful in pro-
ducing this drug; while in Bolivia the
trees have been cultivated by the mil
lion for ten years. At three places in
the last name1 country, taken in order,
the number of trees growing is given,
severally, at 10000, 100000 and
100000.
A professor of the Faculty of Sci
ences of Marseilles is reported to have
examined section of French railway
with the result of finding that all the
rails which had been in use for con-
time had become converted
into magnets capable of strongly at
pieces of iron. After being
taken mp the rails gradually lost thei..
magnetism.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-06-05
AS for grain crops, the Sacramento

AS for grain crops, the Sacramento
Bee has this to say: ''It is too soon
to form any just estimate of the grain
crops, but, Judging from all reports,
we infer that little more than half the
average crop can be hoped for. Many
estimates are lower, but it is the gen.
eral tendency to put the yield too low
in bad years. There is great deal of
grain on Summer-fallowed lands that
is likely to turn out well. In several
Of the southern counties, which have
been unusually favored this season i,
the matter of rainfall, the crops are in
fine condition. And in some of the
northern counties, too, there is much
grain that is looking we'll. The fruit
crop, with some local exceptions, con-
tinues most promising, and is expected
to be the largest in the history Of the
state. So that horticulture this year
will make up for the shortcomings of
agriculture. Short grain crops, and
low prices are, after all, not unmitigat-
ed calamites for California. They are
the causes which have developed the
far more profitable industry OF fruit
growing, which is indefinitely better
for the general and permanent welfare
of the state. .t.-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-06-05

The appointment Of General Rose
Grams as collector of the port for San
Francisco is urged by busineas men
sf that city, representing all aggregate
CAPITAL of from $25,O0O,OOo to $50,
100000.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-06-05

The men who are removed from Of
flee un.iel. Cl-velaml's administrator
are mostly Union soldiers, indicating
the class Of men appointed under Re-
publican rule; the men appointed by
Mr.. Cleveland are mostly men who
fought Or voted against the Union
cause, which indicates something else.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-06-05

The Illinois senate has passed a
pleuro- o-pneumonia bill, giving $4,000
toward suppressing contageols disess-
6S,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-06-05
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY

Entered at the PostofIice at Corvallis
Oregon. as sec0nd-class matter
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-06-05

The publishers of Grants book say
they have already received advanced
orders for 10000 copies.
, 1885-09-30

New York, Sept. 29th.-The race be-
tween the "Dauniless" and the "Genesta"
Yesterday at Cape May resulted III a walk
over for the latter.
Ii is reported that the compulsory vac.
cination in Montreal has caused a riot.
1t is stated that Prince Bismarck objects
to hold a formal conference for the settle
ment of Roumelia, and that the Marquis OF
Salisbury has thele fore aSSented to a sim.
pie exchange of views through the AmbaS-
sador at Constantinople. He has also in.
structed the British Ministers at Athens,
Belgrade and Bucharest to urge the res.
pective Governments against taking any
action in regard to Roumelia pending the
decision of the Great Powers.
Earl Roseberry, defining the Liberal pro
gramme, declared that it would include
measures for free education, colonial feder.
alton and the acquisition of land by tenants.
From this it is evident that Mr.. Gladstone
has accepted Mr.. Chambcrlain'S views.
A ttle gram from Rome states that His
Holiness the Pope has appointed a ON.
mission of Cardinals to examine the Caro-
line Islands question.
1t is announced that NJ. de GierS, after
consulting with Prince Bismarck, will visit
the Gar at Copenhagen.
New York, Sept. 2Sth.
Flour, per bril-, st Lawrence brand 1918.
Meal, best brandywine, per bril-, 1928 to
1886.
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl,-
New Seasons Pork, per brl. 500 to 104,
Sugar CRYSTALS, per 10. 6 10th to j.
'"s" f. toG.R., per h., 5716rh to916th.
English Islands MolasSeS, per gal.
&c
Exchange New York and London, 81 834.
London, Srptbr. 28th.
DemerarA Crystals per cwt go l9s.
Cd.
Sugar Muscovado per cwt., 60 14s. 81
claycd Havana, No. II, ailolt.
co lG>. o.,
Dcmerara Rum per gal, Is. AL.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. G4 IS OF.
ConsoIS, 80 1I,16 to +
Bank of england Rate of Discount, 2 =. Ct.
Liverpool Cotton MiddIing upland per 10.
81,
Three per cent Rentes IN Paris. Fcs., S1.3O.
, 1885-09-30

The Empcrors of Russia and \us-
trla Quilted KremSier on Wednesday
week with every demonstration of
cordiaIiry, and after receiving a telr-
gram from the Emperor of Germany
that he "was with them in spirit"
The elaborate precautions taken to
secure the Car had been succrssfuI !;
and it was observed that the gloomy
and unhappy monarch, who seems to
have inherited a double share Of the
melancholy of his House, appeared,
as he entered the train, to be almost
cheerful. VI. dc GicrS has told an
interviewer that the meeting preSages
peace; and that this also is the Off
cial cue given to the newspapers of
81. Petersburg. The Austrian papers
are, however, silent and if anything
was arranged, il is intended to keep
il strictly secret. 1t would seem
probable that the Sovereiqns have
agreed not to fight in tn" Bal
kans for a time; and that while
Austria has received some assur-
ance about Servia, Russia has been
again permitted to take her own course
in Asia. That does not exactly mean
that the Gear may seize Hrrat, but
hat he may do &nything ,-sieze He
rat, or declare himself Emperor in
Samarcand, or insist on the autono-
my Of Armcnia.-which will not in
volve a European war. In practice
neither power has gained much, be-
You'd an assurance from the other that
peace, if peace can be kept, is more
acceptable than war. That is m
thing; but war does not often come
because it is wished for, and when il
comes is not stopped by the friendli-
, 1885-09-30

The reports which were received from
Colon yesterday by mail are very disconr-
aging as TO the health condition Of that
place. Sickness is very prevalent and the
death rate is abnormal we regret much to
hear, too. that several natives of this island
have succumbed to the ever.-LigbtbOurn's
Mail Notes.
, 1885-09-30

ness Of Sovrreign<. They are all
'brothers;" hut one thinks OF Dou4lns
JerroId's definition of that relation.-
I'VE are all brethren all Cams and
~AbeI>."-Spectator.
, 1885-09-30

= SJ>A@'
Z stpds Jurisdiction it0lge Gouvernemen.
tets Ordre Vile efternevnte EiendOmme i
Chris ianstrd, hVori er gjort UdlRg for
Skater til COlOnialkaSSen for Aaret 1882 Og
tidligere Aar blive opraabte til Bortsalg
we'd 3 otfentlige Auctioner Overensstem-
nelse med Placat 22de April 1917.
No. 5 B. FORSTADEN TIL VEST,
if0lge Skattelisten tilh0rende Benjamin
Pctersens A%rvinger.
lSte Auction Mandagen den 26de Ocro-
Der d. A.
2den Auction Mandagen den Ode No
vemher d. A.
3die Auction Mandagen den 23de No.
vembpr d. A.
liver Gang ON Eft~ermiddagen KI. 2
slet
No. 80 B. BJERGEGADE,
lt0lge Skattelisten tilh0rende Virginia Quill
1ste Auction Mandagen den code Octo-
Der d. A.
Eden Auction Mandagen den ode No
vpmber d. A.
3die Auction Mandagen den 23de No
vember d. A.
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagen II.
3 slet.
No. SO B. BJERGEGADE,
if0lge SkatteliSten tilh0rende L. Rantzows
Born.
1ste Auction Tirsdagen den eide October
H.. A.
eden Auction Tirsdagen den lode No
vember It. A.
3die Auction Tirsdagen den 24de No.
vember d. a.
liver Gang ON Eft%ermiddagen Kl.
2 slet.
No. %. BJERGEG4DE,
if0lge Skattelisten tilh0rende Ann s.
BennerS.
Isle Auction T~irsdagen den 27de DC
tober d. A.
eden Auction Tirsdagen den lode No
vembcr d. A.
3die Auction Tirsdagen den 24de No
vGmher d. A.
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagen III,
3 slet.
No. 80 CONFERENCE.-THE,
if0lge SkatteliSten tilh0rendc j. j. Richard
sons Born.
1ste Auction Torsdagen den 29de DC,
2den Auction Torsdagen den 12te No.
vember d. A.
3Iie Auction Torsdagen den code No
vember d. A.
hver Gang ON Eftermiddagen ri.
2 slet.
No. SO A. 0STERGADE,
if0lge Skattelisten tilh0rende w. q Roberts.
1ste Auction Torsdagen den code DC.
tOber d. A.
eden Auction Torsdagen den 12te No
vember d. A.
3die Auction Torsdagen den code No.
vember d. A.
hver Gang ON Eftermiddagen Kl.
3 slet.
No. %. PRINDSENSGADE,
if0lge Skattelisten ti%lh0rende Mary Ryan.
1ste Auction F~redagen den 3Ote Octo-
Der d. A.
eden Auction Fredagen den 13de No
vember d. A
3die Auction Fredagen den eide No
vember d. A.
hver Gang ON Eftermiddagen XII.
2 slet.
No. 19B.C.D. KONGEN3 TVERGADE,
if0lge skattelisten tilh0rende Richard
Samuel.
1ste Auction Fredagen den 30te Octo-
Der d. A.
eden Auction Fredagen den 13de No
vemher d. A.
3die Auction Fredagen den 27de No
vember d. A.
hver Gang ON Eftermiddagen ri.
3 slet.
No. II. DRONNINGENS TVERGADE,
:c.Io. CL,+tnl;Cton tiIb0rpu1a Schi0ttS
, 1885-09-30

lSte Auction Mai dagen den eden No
yemher Il. A.
eden Auction Mandagen den lode No.
vemher Il A.
3die Auction Mandagen den 3Ote No
yembrr d. A.
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagcn XII.
3 slet.
No. C2 q. 0STERGADE,
ii0lge rkattrli>trn tilh0Icnde Charlotte
Stridirons Aryinger.
lste Auction TirSdagen den 3die No
ycmber d.. a.
2dcn Auction Tirsdagen den tide No.
vcmber d. A.
3dle Auction Tirsdagen den 1ste De-
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagen ri.
2 slet.
No. 6. EGRREGADE,
if0lge Skattelisten tilh0rendo John B.
Thomas Born.
1ste Auction TirSdagen den 3die No.
vember d. A.
eden Auction Tirsdagen den Tide No
vember d. A.
3die Auction Tirsdasen den 1ste De-
cember 4. A.
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagen Kl.
3 slet.
No. 81 4. TORTEGADE,
jtOlge SkatteliSten tilh0rende John F.
Thomas Arvinger.
1ste Auction Torsdageu den ste Novem.
Der d. A.
EDEN Auction Torsdagen den lode No
yember d. a.
3die Auction Torsdagen den 3die Decem.
Der d. A.
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagen ri.
3 slet.
No. II B. HOSPITALSGADE,
ifOlge Skattelislen tilh0rende Petrus Tho.
mas.
1ste Auction Fredagen den CITE Novem-
eden Auction Fredagen den code No.
yember d. A.
3die Auction Fredagen hen 4de Deem.
Der d. A.
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagen Kl.
2 slet.
No. IS A. 0STERGADE,
if0lge Skattelisten tilh0rende Waldemar
Thompson.
1ste Auction Fredagen den 6te Novem.
Der d. A.
2den Auction Fredagen den code No.
vember d. A.
3die Auction Fredagen den 4de Deem.
Der d.. A..
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagen X.
8 slet.
Nc 8. NYGADE,
if0lge Skattellsten tilh0rende Amelia Thur.
lands Born.
1ste Auction Mandagen den 7de Deem
Der Il. A.
2den Auction Mandagen den 21de De-
cember d. A..
3dio Auction Mandagen den 4de Januar
1886.
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagen ri.
2 slet.
No. So A. B. OSTERGADE,
if0lge Skattelisten tilh0rende VIM. Widdis
Arvinger.
1ste Auction Mandagen den Tide Decem-
Der d.. A.
eden Auction Mandagen den 21de De-
cember d. A.
3die Auction Mandagen den 4de Januar
1886.
liver Gang ON E~ftermiddagen ri.
3 slet.
No. G.. VESTERGADB,
if0lge Skattellsten tiIh0rende John Viii.
liamS Born.
1ste Auction Tirsdagen den 8de Decem-
Der d. A.
eden Auction Tirsdagen den 22de De-
cember d. A.
9dia Auction TirSdanen den Ste Januar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-27

Drnge- Bark, cinnamon per n 100; Peruvian
I8OasI 80; bornN, Ne. Bi carbonate Of coda
English Sc. Copperan, 3aic. Cinrhnedia. paI
oz. 22ag3n. CASTLE soap, per N, i0a l0c. Cream
%, 2aac. CalOmsl, y. A W. 7A@s2e, English,
per ni bottle Included, 81 coal 10. Chl0rnl
hydrHtO per b 81 G0ml 70, Chloroform, per n
bottle included $50 SOC. Composition powder,pef
n, 25c. Doyor7, per b, - 20. EPSON salts, per
D., safe. Gum opiuug per ~, ~ alat %. Cum
OF cnsior, machine, l0dsOo, oil, cnstor,
per gallon ~ 65a l6Jj lard, winter %
n 75c oil, lard, No I, 6De Quininc, T. n w, per
o., soc, fiOwera sulphur, ai0Dc, Alum Mdoc.
Prescription yiAls, BY casn - per cent 81
broken, 80 aud 10 perez of. show cases, ~
prices. Kcbntc PM. mod ~ list Ihaysrs Flnid
q per cent on, Essential oils, 81 Louis list.
Dlstemper Colors--lyofy drop black, 2Dei raw
Turkey uInbcT, 2jC; burnt Turkey umDefi DE
raw Italian sienna, 2Dci burnt italian Hiunnh
zoe Nandykc brown, &c,
Paints strictly pure white iead lUH.oc
splfits turpcniine. 50a5Jc, boiled Oil G29Ghc
The sherman. Williams ColDrs Ivory drop
black. Il per %, leo. Engllsh coach black, ~ per
n lGc , lamp black, IL, per n, l1c;tUltrnnRrine
blue. a., L. I4c, blue paint IA DC. raw Turkey
lumber h 10, burnt Turkey lumber IL &c. raw
Italian sienna h SC, burnt Italian sienna il yc
Vaudyke brown ~ 90 Paris green j. lic Cfomo
f. Moon .. u 40, American eermillion II
soc. Indian red IL lie, yeilian red y " llie
l5aec, Chrome yellow H. M.N.O. a u. o. Ia lilc
Yellow ochTo ms bs v 2js &c.
Prepared Graining cOloTs-Bark oak lie, AL
Igc, Black walnut he, Maple l4e.
Prices Of the above made on a basis q IN !
and D. cans, assorted IN aud la2h cans
balance IN and D. cans, assorted. Price Ia
d cans, balance In / and cans assorted
Price IN n cans lg less, IA aud y n lin pals
ne less and kegs 70 per lcss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-27
Building Material.

Iumher-Rough lumber, boxing, u inches
and under, rrst class, yls 90; stripping, lN3
- 90, thick cloars, n aud a, q 90, rough lnm
Der, second clasa, 1900, ioiHt and scantllng
culls, ~ 90
Siding-Flrst, common white pine, $40 %
sooond, do, y 50j third, do, 70 90 poplar "a o
d21 h0 nntyo pino, Il lsO0i native pine,
30 ~, native rough, 1900
Dressed Lumber - boxing, ~ inches Rnt
under, f25 90; do. lN3, % 90, scanlllng, iost o.
any common lumber 800, boxing over u
lnchoe, 30 90, thick clears.ll To u aud =, 800 90
second casn, anyknd, 20 o.,
Drcssod and Matched Flooring First clssG
$50; second class, ~ 10,
White Pine Furnishing lumbcr--H, " and
inch Wide white pine, AiOi inch do, Co.
Ceiling, Headed OF pihln-firet common white
Pine, 80, I'd do ~ 90, 80 do 70, poplar 20 00d
n 90, poplar % 0O03O %, native pine ID, do
20.
shinRlcs-Whfc pine a ., do shaded \ 20
do extra NJ l,3 90, cypress best. any brand D, d,
No "a IS, do 80 10, native sawed honlt 4, Haps
PicEUta-- WidtO pine dressed and headet
square or Ma, a. yelluW pine do 3, lathe bO1
80.
ttino Crmvu, vb. l.inr, Muslin. & prr Dbl,
rHnvut. ispdl-tili, ur ku-anHlr, {27I pcf bhl
Portland, sdper bui, ph'ster paris, Nnw oTl
or Michigan, - per mas plaster hair, Csc bu
BTlck-fire pToui, $3.50 ucr M.