davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

lT-sSs THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
80 Woman,s Foreign Missionary Society of the
Washington City Presbytery will be held in the New
YORK Avenue Presbyterian church on TUESDAY.
March 10th. First session at IL O'Clock am. lunch
ARTHUR MITCHELL, ID. D.. Secretary of the Board of
Foreign Missions, will address the Society at 7:3O
O'Clock pm. on Womans Work in Foreign Missions
The public are respectfully invited. Its
ESsfs DESIRE TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE
- thanks To The Fire Department, Metropol-
1tan Police and citizens for the prompt manner in
which they responded to the fire last evening at my
house, 426 18th street southwest thereby preventing
what might have been serious conhagration.
1t CHARLES 81 PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR

RppOrtpd
FOUNDRY BURNED.-Saturday night, about
O'Clock "a fire occurred at the foundry of Butts
& Curtain. on Fairfax street, beween Queen
and Princess streets, which partly destroyed
the establishment. The hands had been at
work during the afternoon, and it is thought
| that the roof caught from tue furnace. The
fremen worked vigorously and prevented an
extension OF the confiagration and saved the
| greater portion of the foundry sheds.
PASSING A COUNTERFEIT CoIN.-JameS Law
renee is held at the station house this morning,
| charged with passing bogus half dollar at L.
mace RammelfS saloon.
NEW RooMs-The Young Mems Christian
| Association has rented the room in Exchange
| block above PATS shoe store and will tit up
| there library, reading room, &c, and become
OF great public service. This block, being Just
in the center of the business section OF the city,
has become quite popular, and the meeting
rooms are occupied by the labor unions and
| many other organizations. The passage is not
| as wide as is desirable, and now the Knights of
Labor, the Christian Association and the Bache-
row way"
| CHURCH SERvICEs.-The service of the "forty
church here yesterday. 1t will close tomorrow,
and on tomorrow evening Rev. Father Nc
| Guirk, S. j., OF Washington. will open here the
exercises OF the jubilee proclaimed by Pope
| Leo XIII by a sermon and religious services,
which will be continued the residue of the
! week.
| NoTEs.-Mr Shuler has contracted with sew
| eral builders and material men for the erection
| of three brick houses on upper King street.
Mr.. Thomas Brent was hurt on the b. and z. r.
| r., last week by being struck on the head by q
| flying piece of irOn.-It will require the appli-
cation of S54 voters to Judge Meade before a
| "local option" election can be ordered in this
| city.-Mr. II. II. Service has sold his two-story
| brick dwelling III this city to j. E. Alexander,
| at 81, 500. The dwelling is q new one, with a
Mr.. William Cogan, of this city, is filling a
contract at Eastville, on the eastern shore of
Virginia, to bore an artesian we'll there.-Mr.
| Charles Davis is about to put up q comfortable
dwelling PAYNE and Prince streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

DEATH OF SENATOR GORMANS MOTHER
The mother of Senator German, of Maryland
died last evening at the residence of her son,
10 Lafayette Place, in the seventy-eighth year
some time and ten days ago came from her
home in Howard county, Md, to this city for
treatment. All of her children were about her
when she died. They are Senator a. p Cor
man, W. II. German, p. c. German and Mrs.
stephen Cambria. The deceased was devout
member OF the southern Methodist church, and
an active temperance worker. A preliminary
funeral service conducted by Rev. DIR. Powers
for the members Of the family only, will be held
morning prior to forwarding the remains to
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS TO FORCE A
CONGRESSMANS NIECE TO GO WEST.
A Minersville, Pa, special to the Philadelphia
Press says: Quite q sensation has been pro-
duced here by the attempt of George Brumm, Of
Boise City, Idaho, brother of Congressman
Brumm, of this district, to force his nineteen
year-old daughter to accompany him to the
west When the child was nine months old
her mother died and her father placed her in
the care OF George Roads. Mr.. Brumm visited
his former home in Minersville once some years
ago, but not since until this week. He has mar
ried again and has a family of six children In
the west. A son, three years Older than this
daughter, also lived with the Roads family until
two years ago, when, at his fathers solicitation
he went to Idaho. He was ouly able to remain
with his father short time and then was forced
to find a home with strangers. The girl is DOW
= young woman. very popular In social circles.
When her father begged her to go west with
him she pleaded to remain here to comfort the
declining years OF the old folks who had cared
for her from infancy: Then her father became
harsh and ordered her to go with him. She
fatty refused and intimated that her brothers
fate was warning enough for her. Brumm yes
terday employed counsel, Q writ OF habeas cor
pus was taken out to compel the Roads family
to give up the girl and hearing Is fixed for
next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
The Wife Murderer Lee to Hang.

THE COURT IN GENERAL TERM SUSTAINS THE
ACTION OF THE CRIMINAL COURT.
To-day in the Court in General Term the case
Of Richard j. Lee, alias Dick Sparrow, con-
victed of the murder of his wife in November
last, near 4th and L streets southeast, was de-
cided-Judge Merrick delivering the opinion
of the court affirming the judment (sentenced
to be hanged) of the Criminal Court. The case
was defended by Messrs. Walker and Taylor,
who took the case up and made the point that
the court below erred in not instructing the
jury on the point of temporary insanity.
The sentence, which will now be carried into
effect, fixes the day the second Friday after the
present General Term, which may not close till
May, and 1t is likely that the execution will
take place in that month.
BURIED THE INFANT IN THE YARD-On
Thursday afternoon Sergeant Smith and OIL
Ger Lewis, of the first precinct, on account of
information received by them, called at the
Moore, residing near LIST and NJ streets south.
west, who stated that she had been confined on
"Wednesday morning and that her brOther-in-
law, James Logan, in whose house she lived,
had taken her newly-born child away. Motto
ing some fresh earth in the yard the officers
find anything. Saturday night about twelve
o'clock Logan brought to the station q small
box containing two infants, which, he stated,
had been buried In the yard. Logan was held
at the station u await an investigation, and
this being made yesterday by the coroner, DR.:
Patterson, he ascertained that Logan had
buried the children in the yard through ignor-
ance, and he was thereupon released.
Gen. Franklin says that Mrs. Hancock would
which is being raised for her. The Hancock
fund In New York Is now over $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

CHANGES IN THE NATIONAL RIFLEs-At the
monthly meeting of the National Rifles the
resignation OF Capt. James f. Oyster, the com
manding officer, was accepted with regret,
with rank of captain, which Office was created
especially tor him. Lieut. George w. Evans
Withdrew his proposed resignation and the FOL.
lowing staff offices with the rank of first lieu.
tenant were created, the election to fill them to
be held at the next regular meeting: Ordnance,
engineer, paymaster, judge advocate and adiu.
tant. Gold badges OF honor and fidelity were
awarded to Messrs. b. b. Cuttings, ]. F. Page. q,
w. Stokes, w. e. Chadee, II. X. Simpson, r. e.
Moore, f A. Goodwin and Lieut.. w. c. Keech,
who have been In active service for Ave years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

BoYCoTTING A PosTMAsTER.-The new post
master ut Madison, Conn.,, Charles Scranton,
is very much disliked oy the republicans OF
that town, and they are taking all measures
possible to boycott him. They go I'm delegations,
sixty strong at times, TO the train that has the
postal car and mail their letters with the route
agent. In buying postage stamps they send
messengers to New Haven and buy the stamps
by the hundred, SO as TO affect the postmaster's
receipts. Inspector Hartshorn, of the Post
Office department, says that measures will 10
taken TO break up the boycott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

WIFE SAvAGELY ATTACKS HER HUSBAND,
About O'Clock yesterday morning Annie Win
ston, a colored woman, residing at No. 2O5 c
time, made a savage attack on her husband,
Benjamin Wins on, with a gun, clubbing him
about the head, making dangerous wounds.
Their son, Charles Winston, heard the noise
and rushing in saved his father from further
blows. The father was sent to the Freedman S
hospital for treatment, and the woman, who is
without doubt insane, was taken in charge by
the notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
DESERVING GLADSTONE.
A Report that Trevelyan and Heneag,
Have Resigned from the Cabinet.

Have KesfEmed from the Cabinet.
LONDON, March 15.-The Globe this afternoon
states that at the cabinet meeting held Satur-
day Mr.. Trevelyan. secretary for Scotland, and
formerly chief secretary for Ireland, and Mr..
Edward Heneage, chancellor of the ducfy OF
Lancaster, both rendered their designations.
The reason given by both gentlemen for their
action, says the Globe, was their Discrimination
to support the Irish policy outlined at the meet
ing by Mr.. Gladstone as that which he had de-
cided to pursue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

THE CITY OF GRANADA 6HAKEN.
MADRID, March 15.-The city Of Granada,
capital OF the province OF the same name, was
shaken yesterday by an earthquake. The shock
was OF seven seconds duration. The people
were terrified and ned in ell directions, No
lives were lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

THE CAPTURED FILIBUsTERs.-Gen. Delgardo
Col. Morri, NJ. Soto and Capt. Kelly, who are in
the city of Mexico filibustering expedition. were
taken before Judge Lock in the United states
district court Saturday and were bound over In
the sum Of $500 each 70 appear from day to day
until The case is settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

Grand Master Workman POwderly's coll
leagues say that he has gone south ON routine
business OF the order, and that his trip has no
connection whatever with the strikes in the
southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

An immense socialist meeting was held 81
Glasgow yesterday.
Resolutions were passed by the general assem-
bly, of Iowa Saturday condemning the Proot-
dents veto OF the Des Molne6 nyer Land ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
THE CASE OF YOUNG MAHONE.
He is ArraiSncd in the Criminal Court
tO-day-The Trial Fixed for the 29th
Instant.

In the Criminal Court Judge Macarthur,
this. morning, Hon. John S. Wise, George b.
Corkhill and Campbell Darlington, appeared as
the counsel of r. Butler Malone (son of Senator
Mahone), charged with an assault and battery
with intent to kill John Willis, a waiter at
Welcker's. On being arraigned under the name
of r. Butler Malone, or Ringgold Butler Ma
hone, he stated that neither was his name and
aplea ofmisnomer-inw which he stated his name
Mr.. Taggart sent for former Indictment,
found in April last, charging the offence against
Robert Butler Malone, to which a suggestion Of
missioner was made.
Mr.. Darlington stated that he had filed this
paper from the information he had at the time.
The court said that this was a singular condi-
ton of affairs and thought that he ought not to
ask them to go on with the trial.
The district attorney opposed any postpone
ment.
Mr.. Wise said he had been called to respond
to the case against Ringgold Butler Malone.
Mr.. Darlington said that when the case is
his plea.
Mr.. Worthington then entered nolle as to
the last Indictment and called on Mr.. CARING
ton to keep his word.
Mr.. Darlington withdrew the plea.
Mr.. Worthington then asked that Malone
be arraigned on the first Indictment
After some discussion the court cut the matter
short by directing that they come in tomorrow
at 10 o'clock.
Subsequently Mr.. Corkhill said the accused
would plead not guilty, and they would agree
to the trial being set for the 29th inst.
The accused was thereupon arraigned and
pleaded not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
"YE.- Sam CLARENCE

tHIs RIGHT NAME WAS IKE, But HIS SET
CALLED HIM CLARENCE FOR SHORT at
FELT SURE YOU WOULD ADMIRE MY TASTE.
THINK IT'S THE NoBBIEsT SPRING OVER
COAT IN TOWN. AND IN ADDITION TO THAT,
AND WHAT Is OF THE GREATEST IMPoR-
LANCE To WE FELLAHs WHO ARE NOT
AFFLICTED WITH A SUPERABUNDANCE OF
CASH. ITS AwFULLY CHEAP. DON'T YOU
KNOW. HOW MUCH DO YOU SUPPOSE PAID
FOR TT" CHORUS OF DEAH FELLAHs-
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS AT LEAST,
NOTHING OF THE KIND. Me BoYs-I JUST
PAID TEN DOLLAR BILL FOR IT-FACT I
ASSURE YOU, ALTHOUGH "TIsN'T GOOD FORM
to OWN UP TO SUCH SMALL AMOUNT FOR
AFAsHIoNABLE OvERCoAT. But YOU KNOW
HOW ANYWHERE DID BUY IT. YOU SAY:
WHYAr
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY =
NV CORNER OF 7TH AND SITS
sAI.L BLUE sIGNsl
mAo IN GRADY. MAxAaxR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

THE NORFOLK ARMoRY BURNED.-Saturday
night an accidental fire, caused by the explo-
of the several military companies OF Norfolk,
Va, on Queen street, and totally destroyed the
building, together with q quantity OF equip.
| erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

Vice Consul Pcnield Presented.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, March 15.-Frederic Z. Penfield was
presented at court this afternoon by Minister
Phelps as vice and deputy consul general Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

ST. IGNAcE, MICH, March 15.-The ice il break.
ing up at this end OF both lakes, but in the
straits IT is still solid. The ice Is gone from
Drummond's island and Prentiss bay. An early
opening Of navigation IL looked for here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
924 SEVENTH ST.. n. w.

TO-DAY YOU CAN BUY BARGAINS IN MEMS
BOYS AND CHlLDRENS SAMPLE SUITS. OUR
GOODS ARE MADE TO LAST, AND FROM THE
BEST BROADWAY HOUSES AND WE SAVE
YOU FROM 80 TO 40 PER CENT ON ALL THE
GOODS YOU BUY OF Us WE HAVE ABOUT A
HUNDRED MEMS SUITS MADE IN REGULAR
CUSTOM STYLE AT LESS THAN HALF THE
PRICE THEY WOULD COST YOU IN NEW
YORK. We WANT TO SELL THEM, AND THE
LOWPRICE WILL DO IT SEVEN MORE OF THE
i,f Sf1 At is Goat s1Lb FOR SIS; NOW
BLACK CLOTH COATS AT JUST HALF-PRICE
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS MADE OF THE
BtST GOODS AT NEARLY HALF-PRICE IF
YOU WANT GOOD GOODS AT Low PRICES
CONE AT ONCE TO THE GREAT SALE OF SA NJ
BETWEEN AND MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
BARGAiNs FOR YOU At THIS SAMPLE SALE
THE BEST WEARING GOODS YOU EVER
BoUGHT FOR THE PRIG F. THIRTY chill
DREN'S SUITS, FORMER PRICE SS 81 AND "a
NOW 80; AGES TO 3 YEARS REMEM BER
924 .TH STREET. GREAT SAMPLE SAFE OF
m ~~~A~SN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
kilograms to The Star.
ATTACKING GLADSTONE'S PLANS.
Ant-HOme Rule TiradeS by London Papers.
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN OHIO.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION In TOLEDO.
The Railroad Troubles in the West.
OHIO POLITICS.
The Late Developments and she
| Democracy.
| REFORM IN THE PARTY REQUIRED BY THF
RURAL DIsTRICTs-THE REPUBLICAN CANDI
kilograms to The Star.
ATTACKING GLADSTONE'S PLANS.
Ant-HOme Rule TiradGS by London Papers.
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN OHIO.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION IN TOLEDO.
The Railroad Troubles in the West.
OHIO POLITICS.
The Late Developments and she
Democracy.

REFORM IN THE PARTY REQUIRED BY THE
RURAL DISTINGUISHES REPUBLICAN CANDI-
DATESS, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

CoUNSELING HIS FOLLOWERS IN ULSTER NOT TO
IRRITATE THE oRANGEMEN.
DUBLIN, March 15.-Mr. Parnell publicly
urges members OF the national party in Ulster
to refrain from celebrating St Patrick's day by
demonstrations, such as parades, likely to anger
the Orangemen. In his circular advising this
course the Irish leader says: 'Do not irritate
the Orangemen, however misguided you may
deem them; this is OF vital importance now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

THE~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- the stockholders of the National Law and
Trust Company will hold meeting on the 9Th day of
April. 1855 at O'Clock pm; of said day, at their
Office. No. 1881 ST. NV, Washington. d. c. for the
purpose of eecting all officers of said company adopt
ing Bylaws. completing their organization and trans
acting all other business which may lawfully be done
at general meeting. mh15 22-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
$6OS. $50; customs, S731,474.

JEFF DAVIS MESSENGER Fitzpatrick
Jordan, who was messenger to jefferson Davis,
when the latter was Secretary of War, and who
was appointed recently on the watch force of
the Interior department., is lying seriously i'll
at his home, 523 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, March 15.-The condi-
ton OF Hon. w. h. Barnum is greatly improved
this morning. A telegram was received by q
prominent gentleman in this city from him
this morning requesting an Interview on u
business matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

Sadie, seven-year-old daughter Of Geo. Tag.
rom commissions caused by jumping the rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

When the latter was Secretary of War, and who
was appointed recently on the watch force OF
the Interior department, is lying seriously Ill
at MS nome, o23 18th street.
THE BOUNTY TO THREE YEAR MEN.-Second
controller Maynard has decided that the
bounty of 500 provided by the act of April
22d, 1872, to every volunteer soldier who en-.
under the Presidents proclamation of May Sd,
1861, and was actually mustered for three
years before August 9th, 1861, and who was
honoraDly discharged, is payable to the heirs OF
every deceased soldier who, if living, would be
entitled thereto whether he died before or after
The passage of the act.
'SroNEwALL" JAcKsoN's WAR HORSE DEAD
''Stonewall" Jackson's war horse has Just died
from old age at the Soldiers home at Rich
mond, Va. He was 35 years old. MIR. Norman
v, handolph, president of the board of the
soldiers home, wishing to have the remains OF
the ola horse preserved, has summoned Taxi
mount them. Mr.. Webster Win ID bring the skel.
eton and skin to this city and do his work
here.
ZEN. HAZEN ASKS A LITTLE MORE TINE
Mr.. Robertson. chairman of the House commit
Tee investigating accounts in the signal service
bureau, has received a letter from Gen. Hazen
asking the committee to be patient with him for
statements made before the committee by Con-
troller Maynard. He says his answer will re.
qulfe considerable research among the govern
ment records.
SUING FOR HIS SALARY.-Geo. w. Williams
the colored man whom President Arthur ap
pointed minister to Hayt shortly before the
close of his administration, and who Secretary
Bayard refused to recognize as minister, though
he had been confirmed by the Senate, has en-.
tered suit in the Court OF Claims against the
united states for 81, 500 compensation as salary
Whlle minister to Hayti and charge d'affaires al
San Domingo, from March 4th, 1885, to March
18th, 1886, stating that he has never been sus
pended or dismissed.
PROF. PowELLs DEFENsE.-Prof Powell
director ofthe geological survey, in a commune
cation to the congressional joint committee on
the scientific bureaus, replies to Prof. Agassiz's
letter. He says Prot. AgaSSiZ deals in denun-
Citations without charges. Prof. Powell says, in
comparing the government with the state work
That the government has expended more than
S6,OOO,OO0, the results of which have been
given to the public on maps and works on gen.
eral and mining geology. The state govern.
ments have made expenditures OF more than
$4,OOO,OOO. In Europe geological surveying
has always been governmental. He is of the
efficient and economic than many state sur
veys and that the plant for geologic investiga-
tions Is too expensive for private agencies
THE CIRCULATION OF THE DOUBLE-SHEET
STAR on Saturday was 20.6O3 copies. There
were no extra orders, but this number was
printed to meet the ordinary demand for that
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

Gen. Franklin says that Mrs. Hancock would
be virtually epenniless, except for the fund
which Is being raised for her. The Hancock
fund In New York Is now over 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

The CIRCULATION OF THE DOUBLE-SHEET
STAR ON Saturday was 20.6O3 copies. There
were no extra orders, but this number was
printed to meet the ordinary demand for that
issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

TEs A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GAS
OSA FIXTURES.
No charge for Hanging.
Fine line of Brass Tenders and Andirons. Also.
Fancy Goods Z. T. BROOKS,
NIB S:}l 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

THIe@ NATIONAL, MEDICAL, COIJEGF
- (Medcal Department of Columbian Univer.
slty.l Inc sxty-fourth Annual Commencement will
be held In the Congregational Church corner of IOth
and streets, on WEDNESDAY, March nth, at s
pm. Address by DIR. w. W. GOdding ValedctOry nv
Dr. w. W. L. CisseL Music by the Marine Band Doors
open at z. No reserved seats.
spring Course OF Lectures begins Thursday. April
Isl, at 500 p. IN. A. f. A KING, NJ. D.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03

BOSTON. Mch. 2, 1S8G.-The following are to-
days quotations of Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long cut 10 oo@13 20; short cuts 10 90
Is 90 blacks 13 25@13 80; light backs II 90 Jean
ends - a59,s 99 PORK Tongues sr at nS II
OSLO 90; mess, old, at 10 75@11 90; do new at
$12 90; Western prime mess pork 10 75@1l 10
Lard at g. z96M C p fb III tlerceS ;7G714c IN IL
fb pals TIA a71ac in 5ib pals; 71s@734c In BIB
pals
cure; small 10@1O1ac.r
Dressed hogs, city, 61sc y ib country at Size;
Western SIC: live hogs 4a4c;
Butter-Eastern fresh made creamery at 3o9
321s Northern fall made creamery, good to choice
27G30c fair to lgood at 22925c; New York fall
made dairy 20@22e; Vermont do 2OG22c; Selec
lions at 27029c; fair to good at 1920; winter
made diaries 159l6c as to quality; extra Wes-
tern fresh made creamery 33G34c good to choice
25G30c; Western ladle packed, fresh, 1S922c;
do far to good at 8t912c; strictly imitation cream
cry, extra, 25@2Sc. Jobbng prices range l92c
higher than these quotations.
Cheese-Northern extra at 1o9lo13c:, lower
grades according to quality; Western at 91s9io.
Job lots lac higher
Eggs-Neal by nominal 241aG25c; Eastern ex-
tras 235f c Southern choice extra 229231ac: New
York and Vermont at 231ac; Western 22g23c:
held stock nominal, lined 1791Sc,
Hay-Choice prime hay, $40 00G$20; fa1r TO
good at S17@$18; choice Eastern fine ;$l69Sl8;
fair to good do at S15g$16; poor to ordinary Yl3
$50 90; oat straw $11@$12 p ton.
POtatoeS-Houton rose - ESQ do Hebron SOC;
NH Rose 6597oc; Me Central at 65970c; Bur
bank seedlings 65@7Oc; N Hebrons $4,000;
do Rose 55@6Oc; do prolifcs 60c.
feans-Ch0ce small N hand picked peal Cog
10 y bush choice New York large. hand picked
do 5o@1 90; small Vermont hand picked pea at
75@1 IS.
Apples-Choice Massachusetts Baldwins, 25@
/ 90; fancy Maine baldwins 70; No / greetings
! 80; No 2 apples 75cGl 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03

mo LET-Handsome furnished parlor cham
water. and large closet, at No. % WILMOT ST.
"tIuSAs etAN. $50 . Dali