davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-06

NEW York. January 5.-Keports Of
earthquakes in New Hampshire and
Maryland on Friday were followed by
many similar reports of late from various
parts Of the country, and now these are
succeeded by the announcement of an
earthquake shock yesterday at Tarrytown.
Major Marshall H. Bright, editor of the
Christian at Work, who lives at larry
town, described the occurrence as follows:
The earthquake took place yesterday
morning at six minutes past 6. l was
awake, and as l have observed earth
quakes before Immediately recognized the
nature of the shock and seized my watch
to time its duntion. It lasted foar sec
onds. 1t was a distinct continuous vibra-
ton, like the jar produced in a horse ca-
when stopped by a sudden application of
the brakes. The shock was accompanied
by a low rumbling noise not louder than
would be caused by a heavy cart. The
house was shaken and the windows nat
tied. When 1 attended the First Re-
formed Church in the morning and spoke
of the occurrence to the sexton, he ex-
claimed hat he now understood what had
before puzzled him. Not thinking Of the
earthquake, he had wondered what the
shock was, which he had observed while
he was attending to the furnace in the
church. He said the building was
shaken. On conversing with other per-
som whom | met at church, l found that
some had observed the shock distinctly,
n lady being awakened by it. Undoubt-
eddy the occurrence would have attracted
much more general attention if it had
not taken place at the hour Sunday morn
ing when most persons were asleep"
, 1885-01-06
Shot a Friend.

CHICAGO, January 5.-Michael Kenne,
while drunk tonight, assaulted his old
father. John McNamee interfered and
was holding the door shut against young
Kenne, when the latter drew a revolver
and fired through the panel. The bullet
struck McNamee in the mouth, killing
him instantly. The slayer was arrested
after a long chase, during which he shot
at the officer twice. Kenne and his VIC
tim are both railroad laborers.
, 1885-01-06
Impressive Ceremonies.

PHILADELPHIA, January 5.-The i'm
posing ceremony of investing Archbishop
Ryan with the pallium took place in the
Cathedral Sunday. There were over
5000 people in the building. and 1000
more in the street for several hours dur
ing the ceremonies, trying to get a peep
at the impressive proceedings. Many dis
tinguished prelates were present. The
ceremonies were grandly impressive. and
lasted four hours.
, 1885-01-06
A Triple Murderer's Suicide.

SPRINGFIELD, o., January 5.-Dr.
John Maxwell hung himself in the Coun-
ty Jail yesterday with a towel. He was
found dead when breakfast was brought.
November 26 last Maxwell murdered his
three children by poisoning them and at
tempted suicide at that time, but recov-
cred. He was lodged in jail. His actions
since his arrest have induced the belief
that he was insane.
, 1885-01-06

New YoRK, January 5. The Daily
Commercial Bulletin of January s, es-
Inmates the fire loss Of the United States
and Canada for December at 81 900, 900,
and for the year at sll2 600, 900. This is
SIS. 500, 900 more than the average annual
loss for The nine years preceding.
, 1885-01-06
Rival Candidates Who Mean Wa

MooREFIELD, W. Va, January 81
Adherents of rival candidates for the of
fee Of county clerk are under arms and
the town is in great alarm. james Will
son defeated VIM. Loeb at the October
election, but Loeb claiming that the con-
stitution went into effect at once was voted
for at the November election, and he
claims the Office. The Mayor and Sheriff
have prevented bloodsbed but armed men
were still in battle array last night with
the expectation of an outbreak.
, 1885-01-06
A Messenger Murdered.

JACKSON, o., January 5.-Robt. Max
well, ex-messenger on the Ohio Southern
railroad, was shot last night by VIM.
johnson, colored, with whom he had a
quarrel
, 1885-01-06

HARDENBuRG, Ind, January 5.-Ja-
cob Michaels, a prominent church mem
Der. having been discovered in forging an
order by which he got 500, shot himself
dead IN the presence of the constable sent
to arrest him.
, 1885-01-06

kilograms for the following named peo-
pie await claimants at the Western Union
telegraph Office: Mrs. F. Wallace, E.
Brooks, o. c. Young, H.. Y. Adie and
7. V. Stokes.
, 1885-01-06

SAN Francisco, January s. = One
hundred and twenty-six Chinese who
claim prior residence, but who are never
theless being held for trial were under a
late decision Of the United States Supreme
Court granted by Judge Hoffman, Of the
United States District Court, to-day per-
mission TO land.
, 1885-01-06
..noueh on Pain.

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhea; EXTERN
ally for aches. pains, sprains, headache,
neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or
beast. 20 and so cents.
, 1885-01-06
Peabodv's amid refresh

The finest holiday goods at Rhodes &
TroxelIs
, 1885-01-06
PeaJody's candies are pasre

Telephone No. 176 for the best coal in
the market, 1.-THE Stewart, " sold by Mar
shall Smith.
, 1885-01-06

Little Joker is the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1885-01-06

Order your kindling wood when you or
der Stewart coal. Telephone Marshall
Smith, No. 176.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

BOSTON, Oct. I, lSSJ
The tendency of the butter market has been
IN ore or less III favor of buyers most of the
week, and while there has been no decided de-
cline from the prices quoted week ago, part
les who were ANXIOUS to sell had to make con-
ccSSiOnS of at least one cent per pound. There
was hcttcr feeling yesterday, and we believe
that the dOwnwar tendency has been check.
ed. a tcw SPECIAL brands of ire h-mtd" cream
cry still command "a cents per pound in round
lots, but.2 to % cents is all that can he de-
pended upon lOr most that comes on the mar
kct, III nty of good creamery made in July
and August can bc bought at 20 to , cents.
In II iobb,ng way we hear of sales at q to p
cents per pound. For dairy utter in round
lots - tO2 cents is a fun rate, with - to n
ccnts tor selections.
The cheese market is not as buoyant as last
week, but the recent advance i maintained
and on the fin st September stock there is II
tendency to higher rates. In August make
there h been fair business at SIG 10 ga
cents per pound. Occasional sales OF fine
fresh made have been made ut 90 cents, and
receivers cannot sell any of the new stock I'M
der that price. he Liverpool market has
been stationary for several days, but we un-
derstund that private cables report better
prices than those quoted 10y public cable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
MARK EFT REPORTS.
COMM ERCIAI.
New York Produce Market.

NEW Yong. Oct. 7.
,nr,s 81 nico h ,,rnS. rntbnr vooi5 but nr ,"
pG itht ~"1 ,,,t, i,, vnnrt ~ IcS
,mdorato u%ht hnmH traIGo dnmponS
m2aeratc' u w moinc Sf"oS Hfrn"ru.
Sn 5sSs 20 20 itT i eMtr" Az
go" III NJ ~ 365ta so ond tn Choicrn ~ to
oW ,r ,o6SSnoc enn,v div nt SyS tn
49, ubi1 "a toIt5 az. "yt,"' =, nw}s
NJ a 1o6fS 30. n,trut Mi|nrsotn evtrn ,snnT
to ppimc et i 2JSA5 10 ; choice TO double extra
do ~ = snSf5 * InnG nrrnls of ritv nil, cyt,n
at 4 oo55I ak hoo Tvrrcis of npe St . D57l3 m .
4oo sunnrfnn at a ona3 "a. 70 n barrels of
nytrn No y ~ q 3n5I3 a. 3Sno hor tels win.
tor whnot cxtr, At Z {Sisb "a. 3oOo horrnis
of Minnesota extra AT 33Od5 70: southern
steady. RYE Ftoun- finn at 3 1913 30. Cons
MEAt,st"ndv "
IMAM WIZ Roccints of 70 1h0 hush.
els exports of II $40 bushels: IiG.iSc higher
closing with the last figures, ruling urn. cx-
mort domnn1 Iirbt snpcuIatinn tnndc ro, nl 1,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Brilliant Wedding at st. Paul's Church
Last Evening.

One of the most brilliant social events
that has occurred in this city for wears
was the wedding Wednesday at St. Paul's
church of Mr.. J. B. Henderson and Miss
Kate daughter of Hon. Henry Ballard
Long before the hour appointed for the
ceremony the church was entirely filled.
the seats on the middle aisle being occu-
pied By the invited guests. The church
had been appropriately decorated for the
occasion. In front of the reredoS was ar
ranged mass of cut geraniums and on
each side were large numbers of flower
ing and foliage plants in terraces
The chancel was trimmed with evergreen.
and floral decorations. Mr.. Thayer, the
organist at st. Paul's, presided at the or
gan promptly at seven O'Clock, the hour
appointed, the wedding procession ap.
peared AT the church doors and marched
up the aisle, the wedding march being
played on the organ The procession was
led by the ushers, Messrs. Nj w. Johnson,
Jerome b. Smith, Fred II. Wells and II.
Z. Humphrey, followed by the groomS-
man and bridesmaid, Mr.. H. F. Hender-
son and Miss Lois Roberts, Next came
Mrs. Ballard, the mother of the bride,
leaning upon the arm of the groom, fol
lowed by the bride and her father. Hon.
Henry Ballard, and little Bessie Grin
mel, bearing a basket of flowers The
| bridal party We're met at the altar by
kew. DR.. j. |. Bliss, who performed the
beautiful ana impressive marriage service
of the Episcopal church. The ceremony
over, the wedding party reformed and
marched down the aisle preceded by little
Bessie, who strewed the pathway of the
newly married couple with flowers
Immediately after the ceremony--from
';3o uhlll Va reception was held at the
elegant residence OF the brides parents ON
III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

of Comstock, n. Y, A. l.. Inman, Esq,
Pittsburgh, Hon. r, 5. Taft of Willston
and II. lie Grand Cannon of this city. APP
propriate resolutions were passed in re-
lation to the death of the late Vernon p.
Noyes, treasurer of the company. G. NJ.
Spaulding, vice president of the Howard
National bank was then elected Il director
of the company and was also made treas
urer.
The funeral of Sister Madaline, of the
order of the Sisters of Mercy, who died
Friday evening, occurred Sunday after
noon, from the Cathedral of the Immacu-
late Conception, and despite the unfavor-
able weather was largely attended. a
solemn requiem mass was said over the
remains at 8 O'Clock, the casket being
returned to the Convent of the Sisters of
Mercy until the funeral services in the
afternoon. The following clergymen of
ficiated: Celebraut, Very Rev. Father
Lynch, V. G.. deacon, Rev. Father O'Sul-
Ivan subdeacon, Mr.. Il. Donahoe ; mas
ter of ceremonies. Rev. Father Barrett
Rev. Father Michaud was also present in
the sanctuary.
Collector Smalley and DR.. A. w. Aus
tin went to St. Adams last week where
they had conference with Gov. Smith
and General Manager Hobart of the Cen
trail Vermont railroad, in regard to the
details of the method of carrying out the
regulations issued by the United States
authorities for the inspection of passen-
gers coming from Canada. Collector
Smalley stated on his return that the
managers of the Central Vermont, Grand
Trunk and Southeastern roads were Civ
ing cordial and effective support to the
authorities in their efforts to prevent the
introduction of the small poX from Mon
treal. The regulations, which had sheen
published in all the Montreal papers, both
/ English and French, seem to be acquiesced
in by the Canadians and he thought the
precautions would be entirely successful
The communication from Health Officer
Linsley, elsewhere published, effectually
disposes of the unfounded rumors, which
have been floating about the streets, that
small pOX had reached this CITY, and that
there were several cases of it at the pest
house. The fact is, Burlington was never
freer from the epidemic than it is to.
day. The pest house, to be sure, has been
opened. cleaned and put in readiness, in
case it should be needed but so far there
has not been single case of small poX,
or even varioloid, discovered. Dr. Lins-
ley, our efficient health officer. deserves
great credit for his watchfulness and con
slant care, in guarding every avenue
against the approach of the disease. Vac
cination has been very generally adopted
by all our citizens, and even should the
plague reach us, it could not possibly be-
come epidemic in the community.
Our merchants say that the raisin cror
is especially fine this year, aud from this
fact. as well as ON account of the cry re
garding the cholera, they are looking for q
sharp appreciation in prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
Burlington Wholesale Produce Market.

BURLINGTON, Oct. d.
Butter is stronger and higher with
prospects of still higher rates Cheese
remains firm. Eggs are scarce and higher.
Veal is scarce and lamb is plenty. Spring
chickens are plenty. Beef Is plenty. Pork
is slightly stronger. Quotations are rs
follows
PRovIsIoNs--B Butter, Is a % cents; cheese, 7
40 cents potatoes, 30 a. ACC apples 81 a. S225
per barrel according To quality; eggs, Is "a u
cents beans, Sl.75 90 500 u bushel f; honey,
RleDld cents lard fine leaf, l2c pan, l21ec.
Maple sugar, q % cents.
New hay, Sl5.
Wool. Is 90 ~
GRAIN-Oats 3 90 81 cents u bush; peas,
9Oc a. LOO; rye, 81 q 60c buckwheat, 90 a ,5c
corn, ~ 40 zoe.
FE D-Mddlings. $500 90 $500 u ton
shorts, S2l.0O@ So 90 bran, 5000 q S2l.O
corn NEAL S24OOGG $500.
MEATS Beef, > a. Sc u II dressed veal alive.
40 Acc q II ; pork, dressed, 3 90 jle; mutton,
90 70, v ID dressed spring lamb, 90 Sc
dressed spring chickens, " lie alive, II %
lac dressed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
Vermont Produce Market.

RICHMOND, oct. 6.
Market to-day as follows: Batter, good to
choice ID to Is cents, fine and selections 20 to
II cents cheese, factory ! to 3 cents, dairy 8
to 7; potatoes, to car % cents; eggs II to Is
cents live hogs 3 to 80 cents.
ST. ALBANS, Oct. g.
Attendance good, receipts fair, prices tend
ing down, being Il cent or two lower than last
week on most grades. We quote general
price ut Is to 10 cents, with few diaries lit
tie lower; selections ~ cents. but to bring this
price the butter had to be very good indeed ;
ali occasional fancy dairy brought trtie in
advance of this figure. Ship ent 1913 tubs.
Eggs Is cents for shipping; chickens l21e cents,
old fowl about 10 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

WATERTOwN, oct. t.

Cattle Narkot-Not materially char gcd in
prices, quality generally strong.
Market Bccf-chuice. -; extra, s. OlilS ~,
first quality, o. = 80, second quality, - %
as 80, third quality, - OOUi 30.
Cattlc-RccciptS of 80 head.
Cattlc-Store Cattlc-Working oxen. per
pair, from Sl0Jd So Farruw COWS 9i5d>j0.
Fancy cows Sj0USO. Mich COWS aud calves
S25dij YcarlingS SlOUlS. Two-ycars-ol d-
SliHis. Three 2td40.
inc-Rcccipts of 1850.
Swine - Western fat, live a. Az h h.
Northern dressed hogs 5d53sc -
Sheep and iambs-Rcccipts of SOS.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots at UO13 30, extra
at OOll4 ~.
Veal Calves at 2l2Gi6lp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
Fruits and Vegetables.

Fresh cranberries, IL cents Il quart Gel
cry, cents head so a dozen. Plums are
are out Of market Crab apples, 20
cts peck Watermelons homegrown,
10 to Is cents each green apples, 10
To 20 cents IA peck pears, home grown,
% to 40 cents peck Muskmeons 10 to Is
cents apiece; peaches, are out of market,
Bananas are 40 to 80 cts. Il dozen, Nessina
and Valencia oranges are 80 TO 80
cents per dozen. Figs are 20 to 30
cents pound and dates Is cents Messina
lemons are 25 to 40 cts Il dozen, according to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
ED.

Sc GERM this city, at the residence of her
brother, 10 n W. Carpenter, Mrs. Mary l..
Seeger, aged 63 years.
THAYER.-In Burlington, oct ;, Warren
ThayeI, aged to years.
KELLY.-In this city, Oct. 4, John \. Kelly.
son James A. and Jane y. Kelly, aged -
years, 9 months and days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

-HUnPHREY.- oct. 9TH, at the e.
sidence of the brides father, \. -. Humphrey,
by Rev. l.. q Ware, Eugene NJ. styles. to Miss
Hattie G. Humphrey.
WOODwARD.-AILEN.-- Nashua. \. H.,
Oct I, 1885, George b. Woodward of Burng-
ton, w. and Miss Alice NJ. Allen of Nashua,
n. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
Another Marvellous Cure without Seeing
the Patient

From the result of Dr. Cages pecu 'arl'.rt-
mcnt /, is eyiden that he pOSSr,.c> M, 1T
of great merit As al i.I>rrai' uuutr> o.
ity TO cope wit the mos, u'.ur.J.r. 4, .... =.
even without seeing the patl,ut, We -
the case OF Duncan Nick ny E>q. OF g. ..
VI. He was Frustrated hya come ul It
difficulties and was very low. Two ','-. :
were in attendance, but as luer p'.. !
failed to reach the cause or relieve r.- ', -
er, his father AS "a last resort HN>Irr,.l 30 ~
his case before DIR. Gage of New w. .. d., :
visit to Montpelier on the .Jl of .lu.,. zee
us il may seem DIR. Cages diagno> " H.ut
seeing the p tent proved corrcc 2rpi ne
medicines he sent acted like q charm. HewJS
relieved at once, has gained five puunu> urr
week and came down 10 Nom peiirr .u 500 ne
Doctor AT his recent visit Hr states iuH| MS
friends look upon his recovery win uWl'e-
mcnt. Indeed he feels THAT Dr. Gage na, say
ed his life.
This is but one OF many equally woudc 'ul
cures in this section. DR.. Gage VISITS his
untrue would suffer the consequences. His
IA idrc S is No 6 West 3lst, ST., n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
BURLINGTON, Oct. 7, !

BURLINGTON, UCt. 7, 1850.
Eggs and butter show an upward tend
ancy. Home grown garden products are
still lower than last week, but will soon
be out of market. Dairy products and
flour are unchanged. HOLSTERS have been
received in market, Market prices are as
follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

The special delivery system seems to be
growing rapidly in favor, judging from
the number of stamps being disposed of
at this office and those passing through
here. Postmaster Derby says that the APP
prehenslon III regard to the delay of gen
eral mails by the special delivery
system is without foundation. One
clerk has exclusive management of the
special delivery letters and the distrbu-
tion Of other mail matter goes on just the
same as formerly. The time that has
elapsed from the time of the arrival of
special delivery letters at the office
ana the time of their delivery has
so far averaged sixteen minutes and
when the distance to be covered
anu the annoyances and delays in not
hhulhg The recipients is taken into con
SHERATON II must be acknowledged that
inns Is II low average. 1t is suggested
lhHU IL Will he well for those using special
uellEGry stamps toremember that there is
no dellNery at tins pOstollice on sundays,
anu IN no other pOstoilCe ON that day. No
lettcrs with such stamps are delivered
after II o'clock Saturday night, but letters
arriving on any train before that time
VIII De delivered the same night.
ram from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too
nearly eating Is relieved al once by taking one
OF carriers Little Liver Pills Immediately af-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

BURLINGTON, Oct. q.
There is fair though not active de-
maud for lumber of all kinds in this mar
ket. Receipts and shipments for the last
two weeks will compare quite iayOrably
with the corresponding weeks Of last year.
Owing to the cut rates in freight that
have prevailed in the west for the past
two months the shipments of lumber
from tls market have been very much
less than they otherwise would have been
had former rates remained. The assert
ment of lumber here is very good Collie
tons are fair. The supply of cars are up
to the requirements of the trade. Quo
tations remain unchanged.
IN. CANADA PINE SIUINGS.-Eight in. and
upwards wide, ITO III IT,, u> run out, T.. IS.
S6 pckngs and better, p. : :. SiOif - dress
ing, p $. S2S common, p. , :. and IN. 500 sci
IA ,Ia AND2 IN. PINE SIDTNGS-EiEht il. and
upwards wide, II to Ii IT., as run, common out,
rough, S4lt9R pickings ami better rough, SH
PINE STOCKS, lxi0 IN. Il to IL FFEr.-As run
common out, p2s. SN03l ptckirgs ana bet
80 No. , barn BIDS. p. ;. and III. 81.
PINE STOCKS, iXl2 to IL tHET.-As run COM
mon out, p. rs: 3SfpM; plrking> and Letter,
S2Ga27 No. barn BIDS. p. IS. and m. Ssla@2..
IN. PINE STRIPS. II 10 Ii FEiT-No. p. >.
s m b. D. ana C. b. $t51lid No. p N: h. ana
/ IN. PINE STRIPS AND StUINGs TSDIR II
FEEr.-No. and . p. > :. IN. h. and e. T.. 500
"a; No. p. IS. IN. b. and G. u. S!!'23; No. I p.
2s m. b; and c. b. Sl7@l- in and up, pick
ngs and better, p. $. S5td3j; in ana up,
dressing and common, S2l932.
CANADA SPRUCB.-Clcar p. > :. IN. S33lit3
No. p. rs. IN. 81 No. > p. = :. IN. SID
SPRUCE CLAPBOARDS Il FEET LONG.-Six in.
extras n. b. and j. SA4{Dij per m. pcs t ill., MOL
p b. and J. Sahoi0pcr n. pcs. ~ in.cNtrus p.b.
ana ]. $40 per IN. pcs. 90 in No. | p. b. and j.
3iID:}5 per IN. pes
The above prices are Boston rate of delivered
freight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

An exchange says: MANS average life is
q years" Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup will always
live.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
DR.. Cages Appointments.

ST. Johnsbury House, Wednesday, Oct, 81.
Montpelier, Pavilion, Thursday, Oct. -.
Barre Hotel, Friday, q, until noon.
Mortified Hotel, Friday, afternoon
Burlington, Van Ness Saturday, oct. "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

quality. Green corn 10 to IL cts u dozen.
french prunes are II to ~ cents u
pound. Fresh onions 3 cents a pound, 81 "A
bushel. Potatoes are 30 cents n btishel
Home grown cauliilowcr 10 cents II pound.
Sweet potatoes are 2 cents II pound for
small and cents for large. New cab
bages, 2 cents II pound; pickles 30 to 80
cents gallon, plain or mixed. Home
grown tomatoes cents a pound and GO
cents buShel and new beets cents
pound for small and cents for large new
turnips 2 cents u bunch 30 cents bushel.
summer squash 2 cents apound winter
squash cents pound; shell beans %
cents peck Delaware grapes 10 cents
pound Concord grapes cents pound.
Rogers Hybrids 10 to II cents pound.
Dairy Products.
Butter is 10 to 25 cents pound. Cheese
is l2I2 to Is cents. Eggs are accents dOz
Fancy cheeses are as follows Pineapple
cheeses % cents to LOO each according to
size; Roquetort cheese 40 cents pound
English dairy % cents; Edam 81. 90 each
Neufchatel cents II package; Guada
cheese, 40 cents pound. MIX ) cents u
quart. Purse Jersey cream 30 cents a
quart.
Flour, sugar, etc.
st. Louis -four So to $3.50 a Dbl; Michi-
gan, IS to 81. Spring patents, 81;
Minnesota patents, - II barrel
Granulated sugar is cents pound Light
brown, q to cents. Maple sugar is Sto
II cents apOund and maple syrup Is 81. a
gallon in cans, new white clover honey Is
IS To 20 cents pound Nuts, all kinds as
sorted, 20 cents a pound.
Meats and Fish.
Spring lamb is quoted ut Is to 20 cents for
headquarters and 10 to l2l4 cents for fore
quarters. Fresh veal is quoted as follows {:
Roast, l29 to 90 cents; chops, - to. 20 cts;
outlets, 20 cts; breasts, cents. Beef, porter
house is quoted % cts: sirlon,
90 cents; round, IL to Is cents.
Hams, sugar cured l2l% to II cents
per pound breakfast bacon IS to 20 cents,
tripe 10 cents, picked pigs feet IA
cents. Corn beef q to l2z cents.
In poultry, spring chickens, dressed
are 20 cents "a pound, fowls II to IS
cents, and turkeys 90 to p cents. Lake
pike and bass are l2l@ to ID cents Il pound
Lake shad are 12l% to - cents Il pound.
White fish l2% to 10 cents Il pound !;
sword fish are ont of market salmon
trout 12H to Is cents. Fresh mac
kerel bring 10 to 20 cents apiece ; shad
out of market. cod, 123 to ID cents a
pound haddock, 8 to 10 cents a pound !;
halibut. 20 cents II pound for the best
cuts. Fresh salmon 40 cents "a pound
cents n pound. Ham sausage % cents
| IA pound blood sausage - cents a
pound, Boston sausage - cents, German
/ bologna sausage 20 cents. head cheese 20
cents pound. Oysters, Providence
River or selects, 80 cents and NortUlkS or
Standards 80 to 40 cents quart HOLSTERS
I . cents pounds Game BUtTcd grouse
/ (partridges) 81 to $l.j per pair Black
ducks, 81 to Sl.25 per pair,