davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
IRISH AFrAlRs.
The Nationallst. Leaders Defy tho British
Government.

Government.
HLldo, Nov. 2S.-The National chiefs
held meeting In the hall to-day and die.
cursed their further course OF action.
Messrs. O'Brisn and o'Kelly, Members OF
Parliament, went to Riverstown to ad.
dresu meeting. A platform was erected
and the chapel bell was tolled. Mr..
O'Bien made a speech In which hs de-
nounCed the government and declared
that they would be able to overcome
the unworthy schemes for REFRESHING
opinion. The police threatened to arrest
him, but although he dotted them he was
not molsated. Mr.. O'Brien then went to
Bally Gale, where priest wished him
not to talk. He persisted, however, and
the meeting was dispersed by the police.
The excitement in Sligo is intense.
Tho streets are guarded by police aud
cavalry. 0otamoper Tanner commenced
O speech in field near town when body
OF police appeared and dispersed the
meeting with bayonets. There was no
riot.
provsd SiTSi plan L ior s' Tie Sanins ] caapaiga.
Mr. John Dsasy, Member OF Parliament
for West Mayo addressed the meeting.
He eaid that II Dillon and 0'Brlen were
Imprisoned the Irish people would not be
without friends. The landlords we're en-.
titled to only four or 6ye years purchase.
A Government reporter, guarded by CON-
stables, was present and noted the pro-
peediEgs OF the meeting. Commohers
Maurice, Hoaley, Hooper, Fox and o'sheS
spoke Rt meetings at Ktlleagh. They de-:
clared that the government could not ter.
rorize them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

rThe Tourists ID . pullwan Palace OaF,r
nnbiral and fun making company, u6.
lst the management Of ], W. Magsf aud
CHARLES Kirke, will commence q three
night and WednesdAy matinee engage.
nent At this popular place Of anust insnt
this evening. Tue play 10 q lAushable
mixture oi VII and music, original and
entertaining. Tne palaOs car scene ls
eaid 10 bs quite an effective ons. Good
bualnebS 10 anticipated, Reserved BaAIs
can DO AaUuted o. khiebs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
Worry Peculiar.

CHICAGO, Nov, 97,-Atth investigation
otthe Continental Hotel dte by the ohisi
Fra Inspector to-day, four witnesses were
examined. DR.. D. T. Tonlinson, who had
boarded at the hotel for years, and who
left on tho day proceeding the Nre, said
he had been ConH,lentiRlly warned by
Mrs. Rowan, who was 10 charge Of the no.
tel, and that he In turn warnod several
other friends, who left on the same day.
No arrests have as yet been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

TaRRg are Democrats snd Democratic
poylpapers not entirely in love with Mr.
Olsvelaud's administration. Hear the
PArkeuburg Sentinel for its cause: 1.-TWO
year, Of 'rsrnicjous inactivity has shown
its,lf to bo bad thing and there are
hopes that We have aeeu the Last ol It,"
A good mauy good people arc willing to
oblige the Sentinel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
A rlv stnll Itobbsry,

BRussEts, Noy. 97.--rwenty.tvo sacks
containing mails from England to Ger.
many, llpsslA, AuSthS and the EsOt,
while In transit on o train In Islglpn To-.
dSy were out opsn and plundared oi all
lh6 feRIstered lBlIOfs, The robbery was
dIsuoveied upon the arrival oi the tialn--
ma OItond expfess- at Verviars.
Letters from America containing money
and diamonds 10 the aHouut oil t2OOOOO
were stolen. II 10 supposed the authors
Of the robbery are o gang ot thleyea
who were Implicated in thsttS ot the
FngllSh mall,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
Ghe GnteIEiasttrer,
once, Nos, 30 and ~ Tourtssnth Street,
Mn. MooDy's sermon to-day, like those
that have gone before, Ia worth reading,

THERE is a chance now for General
Bragg to love Cleveland for the mistaken
friendships he has made, A Washington
real estste pool, intrenChed in office and
gambling with loaded dice against the peo'
pie, is certainly u stumbling block in the
way Of reform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2S.-The Courier
Journals SPECIAL says: Granville Brown,
aged II. living near Mount Vernon, KY,
was sent on an errand by hIs aunt. A
few minutes after he had left the house
shb heard him sCreRlning from the barn.
shs rushed out and saw the barn in
flames, but found the barn door fastened.
1t was impossible 10 rescue him from the
flames. After the barn bad tSllep on his
body, 1t was recovered, burned horribly,
part Of his arm and legs having been
burned Off Ills not known how the boy
came into the barn, and the community "a
troubled over the mystery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
DATTLING WITH A BLIZZARD.
A Party of Army Officers Have Rough
Experience and tsumarkahle Escape,

A Party of Army Officers Have Rough
Experience and tsenlarkahle Escape,
BEMARcA, b. L., Nov. ga party OF
army officers, who have arrived hero from
Fort Ystes, give a description Of
the most thrilling ride in the history Of
this country. They were seventy hours
In blizzard In coming from Fort Lin.
coin, distance Of sixty milsa, or over an
hour to a mile. Their vehicle was an am.
bulance, and was drawn by four mules.
During Monday night, whsn the storm
was at lis height, they were compelled to
shovel end plunge Their way through
snoWdrltts irOm six 10 ton feet deep, and
the continual use Of the whips and NOV
ing sticks was necessary to keep tho ex.
hausted animals on tho walk. The oli-
Csra state that at one time the blizzard hid
the mules from view, and that but for the
instinct OF the animSls they would have
been frozen to death.
AT one point they passed au Indian
camp, but the savagee would not give
them shelter, as their superstition taught
them that this would be fatal to them.
They arrived Of Fort Lincoln without q
covering To their ambulance, this proteC-
ton having been blown away by the frat
nights wind, and within thirty minutes
Of their arrival one OF the mules dropped
dead.
GRAND Forks, D. T., Nov. 27.-R,porta
are received Aere daily oil persons who
suffered during the late severe sorms in
this vicinity. Several have had limbs am-
putated, and many were reported missing
from neSf Emerado, this county, and have
not been found. |; is feared that thOy
Iest their way aud we're III zen 10 death.
FoRr KEodu, MoSr, Nov, 27-Nsws
10 constantly being received Of heavy
losses Of stock 10 the recent blizz rd. In
the ncighborhool Of Sahara the losssS
were particularly large Tue storm was
yorst on Sheep, whole hocks having been
lost and presumably psrishel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
Axle W0rkv I,urned,

PlrrpuRaH, Now 2s-Fire broke out in
Peckham'S tubular Axle Works at Nc.
keesport, Pa, shortly after two o'clock
this morning and quickly spread To- six
frame i1lweilin0s adj1ininC the pill prop,
erty, destroying them all In less than an
hour. The mill, which had Just been
completed, employed 100 men, who will
be temporarily thrown out Of employ.
ment. The total loss was $4,000, fully
covered by INSURANCE. The FIRE was caused
by the WhtChmsn neglevting TO turn Of
the Qag.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

USDER the ordinance pipe-laying would
come to an end tomorrow. But the peo-
pie want the natural gas and they want
tbs work, and s, long as the work can be
doae it would be wise public policy not
to interfere With 1t, In such matter 1t Is
well to cxarclss discretion. Every dollar
pad out for labor isa help to the COM
mn Min
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

"Epagp lolls." tAs fantastic conccit
Of Btsnder Mathews and Walter Herries
Pollock comes 10 an end to-day,
We arc suro that the ISTELLIorScER
readers will be glad to hear eSaiu from
Mr.. Mathewsaud MIR. Pollock, either sipgly
or in collaboration. Tomorrow Mrs.
Elizabeth Stuart PhclpO'"A Brave Girl"
will make her how, and she will linger
with uB more or less every week for nine
wasks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
Mrs. i'nFls ilungraI,

The funeral ol Mrs. Betsy Rafs, wiio OF
William NJ. FaTlB, ol Bsll6ire, took place
yesterday afternoon. A number OF the
relatives and ltlendA Of the family from
Wheeling we're present. Toe ricAs
were cohduCsd by RsX Brown, Of tho
preabyteIlRn Uhl,ch, assisted hy RJv.
Keeler, Ol The NJ. II. Church. rhl re-.
nalha wsFO conveyed from the hpu uatjA
gpeCial train on the u, 40 ths lnGstmsnt
taking plaOs Nkak 0lNlrsvlllV, Y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

IT lie lust possible that Sunset Cox may
shy his castor into the ring and nakeit
lively for Mr.. Carlisle about the time q
Speaker ia to be chosen, Mr.. Cox might
jus. laugh the boysiRto it. What a figure
he would cut in the chair with q Turkish
fez on his head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

THR Wheeling brick pavement for
st sets continues to attract attention.
Tls raw material is at hand to msnufsc-
turs in Wheeling bricks to supply some
Of the growing demand. What does
Wheeling think about itH We may as
well have a slice Of the good things.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
A Narrow E,eNSs.

1.oviSyltLs, KY Nov. 2s The steamer
Mary Houston, from oInuiunati, had a
narrow escape to-day. She wSs heavily
loaded, and in trying tolAnd was swept by
A heavy wind into the Bhute and over Tho
falls, She grounded several Mmea and
struck several rocks, but finally got Into
bAio water and escaped without sptClAl
damage. Two tows that went 10 her ~.
SlelAnSo yeie also carried over the iAlie,
Twenty passengpte aboAtd were badly
frightened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
rue orrnA9nousr ORCHESTRA
Resumes It's Sunday Night I.shearsais-A
flnc Programme.

Resumes Its Sunday Night lIshearsals-A
l'lnO Programme.
The semi.mouthly Sunday night public
rshearsals Of the Opera House orchestra,
were resumed ior this season last night.
GermSnia hall in tho Public Library
building has bseh engaged for these 70.
hesrSSlS this aesson. The cosy place was
we'll Oiled lGst nlRht With 4 thoroughly
pleased audience, composed oil the pSs.
siye members Of the organization, their
friends and families. The programme
was divided into three parts; all we're on.
joyable and each number was warmly ap.
blsuhed, Each gave 80 much pleasure
t6Stit 10 0 difficult matter to particular.
iE,. Prot Spell, tue nov director, ap.
pears 10 already have tie nisation
under good control. The programme was
as follows;
Matoh-"The AeFOnaulA' A'.................. r. Asohet
Overture Lliht tavAlty '"""",.","F.x y. sllppe
MNu ."KOslnH .,, ..,9l!' uehVe
IIh1tOfiplIc HpleCtlOn-"The Merry WORLD.
a.,.,., ,,,m..J, Ela.ngrAeDet
Transcription Of Bpbhi'E RoIAqngi- The
Hose ,,,ngl..," .'...,',.. ,.'t,,,''",nUt Llp1l
Waltz Alta 4 q Atlnet s0lla.y,..""A 4, chr a6r
overture Ia Dame hlAnVhO .,e""allOleld =
string Y llniqlle '''"V LA|huh
b, Pll' SsSTIS {Ss5 uaSol,o t1tCarL on Heart"
KaIaEunilI. from "tfe Army. haplln ylp
....NI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

ouECAqo, Nov 2z-A in the four.
story brick building, Nos. 40 and 4S Mich.
igau avenue, csnsed damage TO the extent
of $4,000 The loss is very evenly dl.
yided between 0. Van BekEen, represent
ing tho Anderson Preserving Fruit Com
papy and Hsmliu's Wizard Oil Com
nanV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
THE BOMB THROWER
OF THE HAYAlARKET RIOT,
New Light Thrown on nls Identity in ps,
suliRF way-Ths Attempted AsSaSsiua.
tion of Prominent Witness
In the Anarchist TrIsI.

CHICAGO, Nov. est was not generally
known until to-day that Henry Jansen,
who made murderous assault upon his
wife, early Friday morning, was a mem.
Der Of the "North Side group" one OF the
most rabld Anarchists in the city and the
night Of the bomb explosion was within a
few feet OF the place from whore the dead.
ly missile was hurled into the ranks Of the
marching policemen, knowledge result.
ing from his Identification has lad to the
discovery OF what may be a deluite clue
to the bomb thIoWer, The night
the bomb was thrown Jansen left
his vile about 7 O'Clock stating that
he had an Important AnarchisdC meeting
to attend, and intlmatlng that there would
be trouble Of some kind before night was
over, He did not return until after four
o'clock the following morning, and In re-
ply 10 his wlle'H question as TO where he
had been, "signlhCantly replied; " told
you there would bs trouble" His state
ments never went beyond this until about
ten days ago, when Ia an aiFiCtionate and
confidential mood no informed her that ne
wAspreseut the night the bomb WAS thrown
into the ranks Of the policemen; that he
stood next to the man who thIey it;
that he saw 1t thrown, aud that he knew
the men who threw IL, l; ts no Y bsliuyaI
that his attempt to cut th4 throat Of ni'
vile w4s because he rppsnted OF having
revealed as much az he did and vas AFRAID
that his disclosures might eventually .Rd
him into greater trouole tnan merely kill.
Ing hi wills,
Mrs Jansen ad Is tLst hOr hu,b,pd ala,
coGtsssed tho name Of the man who did
tne b1mb throwing ONngtO her f'sbte-
ness and ths natu = OF ner Wounds 1t has
been imp lssible 10 oOtSln the namu dls-
tilcily. ltsouuds ike "Shuebsld" Tns
police believe she means tn, missing sus-
pee! SGhnAub 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
ArrESEPrEp ASSASSINATION
ora Man who Gave Important Testimony Ia
AuarOhists TrIAiS,

vi mhu WHO NhVe AmNOfthht Testimony 10
AuarChiSts IrIals,
CHICAGO, Nov. ~ The later Ocean has
has information that a desperate attempt
was made Thanksgiving night to assassin.
ate Harry G!lner, the witness who gave
evidence at tho regent trial OF the Auarch.
iats, direCtlY duplicating spea aud
schwab IN the throwing OF the HaymAr-
ket bomb. Gilmer was SHOT at while on
thIeshho!d OF his ho ue, and the bullet
passed between his leg5, lod, log Ia the bot
tom OF the door. Ths shot wa. fired az
distance of less than ten feet
than the living target, and the asrassIn's
preClpitancy vas the only thing that saved
the citizens lie.
Thanksgiving Gilmsr had been down
town and had seen the bulletins In the
newspaper offices to the effect that su.
persedeas had been granted the Anarch-
lists. He freely denounced the action OF
tho judge. Gilmer thinks he must have
been followed home by some An.
aIchists sympathiSsrs Who was In
the crowd surrounding the bulletin boards
and overheard his remarks. AS he stop.
ped 10 IL jsct the key to his dwelling Gil
mer head q click as Il some one was
opening the gate. He straighteped up,
and at the same instRlt hO heard the re-;
port Of pistol almost at the back OF his
bead, and then saw the groove plowed In
the door by the bullet. As he
turned he saw q man dash down tho
alley, aud Immediately gave chase With
revolver In hand The cartridge did not
explode, although several attempts were
escaped,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

What a Baltimore OouieCtlonBr saya.
"pvo had rhsnmAtlsm In my arm Tor six
months, and salvation Oil made al entire
cure Il II, alter Using leSs than one bot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

WV, sCHELLHA', in +, Baltic, Md.
d. Dull's Cough syrup 10 staple Afll.
ole Ia the market Tho demand i6r II was
never gt0asef than now. The people Had
u Indispensable, aud will not bs without
II Al any price, Only C0SL9 20 COnta,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
Edward Marcellas's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT : To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN, concerned in the
estate of Edward Marcellas, late of Milton,
IN said district, deceased,
GREETING:
At II Probate Court, holden N Burlington.
within and tor the District of Chittcndcn, on
the II h day of December, 1856, aH instrument
puIpOrtiug to toe the last will and testament
OF Edward Murccllus. late of Milton. in said
district deceased. was presented to the court
aforesaid, for probate. And IL is ordered hN
said court that the llth day of January, 1857,
at tine Probate Court rooms in said Burlington.
be assigned for proving said instrument; and
that notice thereof he given to all persons con
cerncd, by publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press, a
newspaper printed at said Burlington, prcVi-
Gus to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said court, at the time and place atorc-
SAID and contest the probate OF said Will, If
you have cause.
Given under my hand at burlington, in said
district, this IAN day of Dectmh r, 1884.
JENNIE STACY, LEICESTER
- W3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

The st. Johnsbury Rcpubiicun suggests
for the next commander of the Vermont
department, &. a. r., to succeed Com
mander Childs, Captain p. d. Blodgett of
st. Johnsbury. The RCpUblicUn says:
capt Blodgett Went out with the 10th
Vermont, vas popular and capable sol
dlcl, served with credit always and al the
battle OF Cold Harbor received Il desperate
wound, memorial of which, in the shapr
or disabled arm, he will carry to the
grave. Capt. Bludgett was the first com
mander OF Post Chamberlin and has al
way ieil deep and warm interest in the
Grand Army and in veterans generally
me State organization Will do well in
placing at its head veteran so capable
and popular, and with so meritorious a
record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
\ NEW STEAMBOAT.
The Champlain Transportation Company
to Build Steel Steamer.

An interesting testimony to the grow
ing popularity OF the Lake Champlain
region as summer resort is the announce
ment by the Champlain Transp Ortation
company that they are to build "A large
and handsome steamer to take the place
of the Williams. The plans have already
been drawn and it is the intention of the
company to have her ready for the omen
ing OF the season of lSSS. She Will be POO
feet long and will have a hull of steel with
water tight compartments. She will be
built so strong as to be capable of service
in the toughest of weather, while at the
same time she will be finished and fur
nlshed in manner becoming the enter
prlslng company that she will represent.
1T Is the intention to have her Surpass i'm
appoint ment anything that has vet been
seen on the lake, and as she is to be new
throughout her machinery and equipment
Will include eVeryt hing in the way of
modern improvements She VIII be pro-
Nlded with teathering wheels so that her
shalt VIII be low, adding to the appear
ance OF the interior as well as thu con
venience of the passengers She will
draw not over four feet of water
and her designers aud other engi-
neers estimate her speed at 20 miles
an hour, so that the distance between Bur
''H-'''i anu / ittlSbUIBl can NE easily
covered in an hour Owing to the pres
tnce OF Water-tight compartments the
dining hall Will be on the man deck, and
II VIII be an elaborate ana attractive
affair, as i'll fact the steamer
Will be throughout The steel plates
VIII be brought To the Harhor next
August, where The hail viii be built aud
she will he finished during the follow ing
winter
That the Champlain Transportation
company efforts to anticipate and meet
the wants OF the travelling public are
meeting with gratifying announcement
IN me shape OF patronage Is sufficiently
Indicated by the above announcement, bur
lnere are other evidences of that fact The
vermont Will be thoroughly rebuilt after
a season or so, but more convincing than
these facts even is the announcements by
superintendent Barney that at the opeu-
ing OF next season the company will make
reduction IN their rates which in some
Instances will amount to 30 per cent.
These statements will be read with graft
lying interest ny our readers and they
point to still brighter future for Lake
Champlaln as Il summer sort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
MARKET REPORTS.
Sew York Produce Market.

New YohK, De Is.
FLOUR weak. eipt, of 2O9al barre s..
iHSannot', OF 3B harrcI> 33l SACKS. SAFE. OF
1900 bbs No. 2 at2 OO5o2 81; Silnrt tingnt > r.
OK %; common TO- Il - al 9gOLS35 prnJ
to choice NJ 3300l 10: common To- n ice
fancy W. M"e a W,sstein eytra 90 AGO "a .;
/ llunl1N no HL 6UU6 10 catrH ONO at 2W
AoUo extra st. Louis at 2GON5 10: naictt
niinncsoia extra rood to prime AZ 500 4 - {:
thHHlce 10 double extra do ~ 4 sOU5 . II d
np's' OF cl'y i'ili extra at 5G61i6J. $50 TIA, e.
res OF me 2OyG2 50 so 3uperinc at . b
~ ~ p0O barrels Ut extra ~. , ~ go
go %, Pun barrels winter wheat extra I
. sui1o - 4sW hHrr"Is OF MIunesota cxtrs {
,VJDo - 20 barrels of no grade at 2 1Gd,! H.
99S5susi,Vru Iulet. common 10 ihip extra al
| d I'loo % tpnd to choice do at @015 90. Ri e
steady. ' "D""
,,o haiN WHEAT lower. kecei PTS OF H.
flO bushels; exports of 2!42TI b shells Sales
o ni 1t@'UO bushels ON spot. No. 2 Milwaukee
we No. red at S9d sg16 elevator; No red
a., Wa NO. white at 50; extra red at gl3t ;
TG ,u'S siatc at 10; RYh- du,l BARLEY steady
DVmS-ioWcr Receipts OF LOOT bushels; cx-
porls OF h3,9Io bushels Sales of SG,OO0 bushes
vi. spoi NO. 3 at NJ elevator; steamer at a
elevator No. = AT 400 elevator. oar, low
CIR. keC"ihts ul 10 500 bushais exports OF 2i3
bushels; sales of $1,000 bushels So 3 at - ;
VII ~n nj i-l at sdIs No at %4@&s; 40
Whlte III oi"3ige No. | white at 81; mixed
white state at 3SU3g. -
az "OS 60 h'- SotfEE- fair. Rio nominal at
easier; c at ~ % ~; extra c at 49sUii.
wh ~ eur" q at 90 -: on A 1T 81 yciuw
al f.'@f,s' mould \ at l5-iG0G; standard y
OFT ana crusurn at Gl4a65s: m5wGGred at 6I
j5s1lj lj-lG. 00'N' at
PETROLEUM United at GA.
PHON VISIONS AiLOw stcndy pORK-
urn Mes on spot quoted at II S7l6GgI2 % for
NE Ne year Ola. BEEF steady. LARD higher
Ntsltrh steam on spot quOtudHt Il Il fcnued
quoted at i 50 continent ulotCauI co y. 4.
~ ~ fiht hlm Fair inquiry state at Is t2g .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

cts. pound. smoked shoulders. 10 cts.
trlpe 10 to Pa cents, picked pigs feet l215
cents. Picked lambs tongues - cts. peI
pound. Corn beef q to I2l5 cents.
Pork, roast 10 to l2l} cent, Il pound steak
l219 to 10 cents. Salt pork 10 to 1216 cents a
pound. In poultry, sprlng chickens are
quoted at 10 lSc cts a pound fowls. dress
Ell, are 10 cts pound, and turkeys Is
TO 20 cents geese, 10 TO IS cents II pound
ducks, 10 TO Is cents pound,
White fish, bass and pike 49, to 10
cts. pound. Blue fish, is cts Sal
mon trout ID cts. Il pound Fresh mackerel
bring 10 to 20 cts apiece cod. ~ 10 H. cts
pound haldOck, 5 to 10 cent, pound -.
salt salmon l216 cts. a pound. salt Salmon
trout l252 cents. Salt mackerel 12l5 to Is
cents. Goldfish q to 10 cents. Siscos
q cents. Herrings cents Il pound,
Ham sausage % cents pound, blood
sausage 10 cts. a pound, Boston SAUSAGE ID
cents, German bologna sausage - cts. Al
bany sausage 10 cents, head cheese Is.
l.obsters ID cents pound. Game. part
ridges, Sl.25 pair. Black ducks. 81 %
per par oysters, standards 30 cts, e.
dlnms 10 cts, selects 80 cents Princess
Bay extra select 30 cents quart, Blue
POINTS 10 cents Il quart