davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28
SATURDAY. APRIL IS, 1883.
pARNELL'S POLICY.

The Citizen, conducted by our friend
Fiuerty OF Chicago. is growing inpa'
tient over the apparently slow progress
towards Home Rule made by the far-
nal!1tes in Parliament, and says 1t is
very difficult to discern what good Ire
lands SO H ONE Rule members do droWs-
Jug away their time on the opposition
benches, or else exchanging VOWS OF
oternal friendship with the chilly Eng
lish wings of the Harcourt order, we
ask the Citizen, what can the Irish
members do, and what would it have
them DO against such overwhelming
odds. The obstructive policy would
not serve their purpose now. "Ler the
Tories have rope enough" and let Par
uell and his intrepid followers ''drowse
away while longer; they are not
sleeping but are wide-awake watching
Che movements of the enemy. The
present House of Commons, says the
New York Sun, cannot last for ever.
It would forthwith cease to exist, should
the Queen die, and at the longest it can
live cnly' about four years.
Meanwhile, Continues the Sun, 'the
parnellites have not only maintained
their absolute control ct LelnsteE,
Munster, and Conraught, but have
made such gains IN Ulster that they are
likely TO carry three additional seats at
She next general election. In Great
Britain, the Glaustonians, although they
nave encountered two or three insig-
cifioaut reverses in recent by-elections,
can undoubtedly muster & good many
more votes in this House Of Commons
chan they could when it convened in
September, 1856. Why. then, should
reasonable Home Rulers feel dis
couragement? They may net win
next month, or even next year;
but the foundations Of ultimate victory
are broader and stronger than they were
3 year ago
We would beseech our influential con-
temporary, The Citizen, to be little
more tolerant to Mr., Parnell and his
.confederates; they are doing all they
can for ireland under the circumstances.
and whether Gladstone lives Or dies, the
cause entrusted to them will triumph
within a few years.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28
IRISH WOODEN INDUSTRY.

we were pleased to notice in the Chi
cage papers of lastSunday an advertise.
snent conspicuously displayed Of the
celebrated fabrics of the Irish Wooden
Manufacturing and Export Company,
of Dublin, with fac-s smile letter from
Michael Davitt, the principal director
of the company, in which he says.
KNOWING that the United States I'M
ports immense quantities of wcolen
goods every year from Great Britain we
are anxious to obtain FOR our Irish
manufactures fair share Of patronage
and support from the American people
by Offering them WOODEN cloths as good
aud as cheap from Irish mills as they
are now purchasing from those Of Eng
land and Scotland
It is the duty of lrish-Americans to
encourage the development OF the Irish
wooden industry, by purchasing and
wearing these cloths. They are dwarf
GUS colors and grades, and. for dnra-
bility, texture and finish are unsurpassed
nv any others. The Irish WOODEN in
dustry was extinguished by an act of
William III. OF England, and 10000
manufacturers left the country in con-
sequence. 1t was unblushingly done
for the sole purpose of protecting the
wooden manufacturers Of England from
Irish competition. This act OF indus
trial despotism proved disastrous to
poor Ireland, and she has never recov-
cred from the blow from that time 20
this. Now that an attempt is being
anade to revive this industry and give
employment to Irishmen in their own
country, and thus lessen the stream of
emigration, we say it is a duty incum-
bent upon every Irishman worthy Of the
name to give his hearty support to the
movement. We believe the goods can
sbe had in Minneapoiis if .l T! de-
s.,iirg toW,,lear5 The Irish.American
y the city On 2;
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28

THOUGH some time will elapse before
the holding of either the Democratic OF
Republican nominating conventions,
nevertheless many names are already
mentioned for different positions.
Among those we note the name Of Chas,
E. Preston, who has many friends who
would like to see him clerk of the courts.
MIR. Preston is Republican, good
all-arouud citizen and would make al
excellent official. IF now and then a
Republican must creep into Office, it is
to be hoped that they will be of Mr..
Preston's stamp, at least.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28
FAMILIAR FACES.

Judge Mahoney with the accent on
the first syllable) made his debut on our
planet in Pennsylvania in the.year 1854.
When g mere child he came west with
his parents who settled on farm at
Belle PLANE, in this state. AT the age
Of IA he entered the High School at ST.
Paul and after five years study he
graduated with first honor by vote of
his class. He then went to the State
University, took classical course, and
obtained his sheep-skin in 1879. Fol-
two years thereafter he acted as princi'
pal Of the High School at Rushford,
MIMI, and then went to study law 10
the Iowa State University where he
graduated first in a class Of $50 in 1881.
Coming here shortly after, be hung out
his single as attorney-at-law and sub
sequently took as partner, w. Fl. Dona'
hue. The firm dissolved upon Judge
Mahoney's elevation to the bench in
1888 as associate judge of the municipal
court. The Judge is Democrat in
politics, but since his ascent to the
bench he has been rather conservative
as becomes his position, and has avoided
active participation in party strife.
His decisions have been rendered fear.
lessly and Independently and with evil
dent fairness and inapartiality to all.
The Judge has taken an active part in
Irish national affairs during his res
.idence in Minneapolis and in years past
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28
'RoF. GOODWIN SMITH, of Toronto
lis hands

PROF. GOODWIN SMITH, of Toronto,
who Joined the Orangemen Of that city
last year in giving VIM. O'Brien, a
warm reception on the occasion of his
crusade against the Governor General
of Canada, is out in a letter in which
he impudently arrogates to the Anglo
Saxon the especial gift of founding and
working free institutions . and asserts
that the influx Of foreign races to the
United States constitutes the great
danger to the republic The Chi
cago News, i'll commenting upon his
letter, says he reveals the characteristic
insular egot1sm Of the true born Briton
in making such claim for the Anglo
Saxon, and then says with truth and
force: 'sAnglo-Saxon and Celt, Latin
and Teuton, Slav and Scandinavian,
have helped in founding and working
the free institutions of this country.
And none is to be prescribed on account
of race and none favored as possessing
a special gift for republican self-gov-
ernment.' An Anglo-Saxon immigra~
ton of London costermongers and
hawkes. ticket.of-leave men, and the
offscourings of British warehouses and
asylums is no more to oe desired than
one Of French dynamiters, German
nihilists. or italian carbonari. 1t is
not race prescription, but the proscrip-
ton of vice, crime, and disease-social
and physical-which the republic de-
mands for its safety" The people of the
United States have succeeded pretty
well in working their free institutions
for the past one hundred years, and if
the day ever comes that they need adj
vice from outsiders they will not seek it
from Goodwin Smith and the bigoted,
ignorant Orangemen Of Toronto, who
instead of according the right of free
speech to VIM. O'Brien when denounc.
ing the tyranny of Landsdowne sought
to assassinate him by the use of brick
bats and bullets.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28

TIE two English ladies, Mrs. Dixie
and Mrs. Chant, who attended the
recent Woman;s Convention at Wash
ington. are both enthusiastic advocate
of Irish Home Rule. Mrs. Dixie has re-
turned home, while Mrs. Chant is to re-
main some time in the United States,
the Womans' Christian Temperance
Union being sagacious enough to secure
her as a lecturer. Mrs. Dixie before
her departure said she was sangulne
that the time of the Tories in Office will
not exceed three months.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28
EDITORIAL BREVlTIES,

The Queen has sent 10 Mr.. Chamber
lain personal recognition Of his ser
vices III the Fisheries Commission, con-
sisting Of a photograph Of herself, with
the autograph inscription, no the
Eight Hon. j. Chamberlain, on his re-
turn from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. R. .
1t is hard to see what services the rem
egade radical rendered asCommissioner,
for the fisheries treaty has been rejected
by this country.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28

QUEEN VICTORIA is the first reign
ing English sovereign who has visited
Florence since n time of the Crusades,
when Richard I. passed through the
city. For some years the widow OF
Charles the Pretender lived in Florence
and two years ago the Princess Mary OF
Cambridge passed the winter there,
But it is not often that Florence sees
much of English royalty.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28

his voice was frequently heard at land
league gatherings in behalf Of lreland's
regeneration. His last appearance at
an Irish meeting was about TWO years
since, when he read an exhaustive and
interesting paper on the life and ser
vices Of Edmund Burke. In c0nclu-
sion, it may be stated for the informa-
ton of our ladyreaders who may desireto
exercise their leap year privileges that
Judge Mahoney is still leading life Of
single blessedness.
*x*
John II. Steele is native Of County
Longford, ireland, and was born in the
vicinity of s'Sweet Auburn, loveliest
village Of the plain.' He spent bis
boyhood days robbing birds nests and
hunting and fishing along the romantic
shores OF the Shannon and Tough
Neagh. Bred on farm he early in
spired a deep aversion to the Irish
landocracy, and being Of q sturdy, indie
pendentnature the distinctions of rank,
birth and wealth were nothing i'll bis
eyes and he determined never to bend
before them. When mere youth he
administered a sound thrashing to his
landlord s son, who was about bis own
age, and the young aristocrat afterward
retaliated by perforating Steele's favor
tie dog with buckshot. The subject of
our sketch possessed an old rusty rifle
and he resolved upon revenge. Laying
in ambush one day, as the young sprlg
was riding by on horseback, Steele. took
aim and would most assuredly have
shot him had the old weapon done its
duty. He emigrated to this country il
1868 and settled IN Illinois where he
worked on a farm for several years
going to school in the winter time te
acquire the rudlments of education
He made rapid progress in his studio:
and was able in few years to teach
school himself. He commenced reading
law while engaged at teaching, anc
having saved a few hundred dollars hi
entered the Union College Of Law, al
Chicago, graduated from it in 1879. anc
was admitted 90 practice the following
year. He YVES attracted TO Minnesota
in 1884 and after visiting many towns il
the state he finally settled down in Min
neapolis, where he has since practicet
, his profession. MT. Steele rendered
valuable service to the Irish nationa
cause in this city and was the last presi
dent OF the defunct branch Of the Irist
National League. During the war
between the league and the Tribune
two years ago OF more MIR. Steele ex
hibited considerable pluck and patriot
ism by roasting that paper in scathin&
terms at Window hall. He stands wei
in his profession and is destined to MAKE
his mark some day, as ;.e is a close stu
dent and mau of exemplary habits
MIR. Steele is member Of Company [
First Regiment, Minnesota Nationa
Guards, and he may some day utiliz
his military knowledge in behalf of TIL
Green Isle in case the Home Rule move
ment proves a failure.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28

Our exhibit of LADIES' MILLIN-
cry, Trimmed sad Untrinlmed, sur
passes anything ever attempted i'll this
city. Beautiful Imported Pattern Fats
and Bonnets and exquisite productions
from our own work rooms. at surpris-
ingly low prices. iii Flowers and
Feathers, Millinery Laces, Ornaments,
Pins, Fancy Crowns, Gold and Silver
Cords, our stock is large and choice to
select from. Prices very low, We
have an unlimited variety Of
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28

The exuberant imagination OF news
paper reporters is abnormally and phe-
nomenally developed. Six cooi-headed
men of phlegmatic temperament can
not meet to transact ordinary bust
ness but the reporter tells the public
that ga large and enthusiastic" meeting
was held. Drop the word 'senthusias-
tic,'' gentlemen, until the political CAM
paign opens, ard then use it sparingly.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

MISS MARY QUINCY, daughter of Ed
mund Quincy, Esq, Chicago, has re-
Gently been received into the Catholic
Church in Rome, where she was visit
ing. An italian paper, 10y the way, an
nounces that "Miss Quincy is ths
daughter of Josiah Quincy, President
of the United States"
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28

WILLIAM GILMORE SIn1Ms was an
American author, of Irish extraction,
born at Charleston, S. c., April II, 1906.
He was very versatile and voluminous
writer. Some of these works show a
high standard CT excellence. His house
and library were wrecked by Federal
soldiers in 1863. He died in 1870.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28

The Irish peasant has about con-
quered Ireland when an estate worth
$4,000 five years ago brings barely $780,
600 in London auction, because no
one dares face the terrors Of the nn-
popular landlords. 1T is a mere ques-
ton of time when English law is forced
to recognize this Irish conquest.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28

St. Patricl5's Day and received such
nattering encomiums from all who
witnessed the parade should be among
the first to Introduce and wear the
wooden cloths OF Ireland. Will they
do il?
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28
cEGEL. bAU hH
U BROS. WI
NicoI|et Ave., Cor. Third ST.
N ILL,I n Err |.

We have secured for this department.
a beautiful display Of Misses and Chill
drens Trimmed Hats. The few speci-
mems itemized below are only few
portions of the exceptional and rare bar
gains which we are enabled to offer.
The prices quoted cannot fail to interest
economical parents.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28
EMbROIDH|RLBS|

we have just added to our Elegant
Collection Of Enabroideries many New
and Original Designs. Our stock O
Pique, Swirs and Oriental on Swiss En-
broidery, in Flouncings and Skirtings
with Edgings to match, is without i
parallel. We offer one great SPECIAL
20 PIECES ORIENTAL ON SWISS
As inches wide, Embroidery g
inches deep, exquisite design 2
real bargain ct
Only 69c per yar'
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28

ONE LOT MISSES SAILOR HATS,
from the celebrated manufacturers,
VIM. Knowlton e. Sons, in Beige
and Brown, neatly edged with fancy
straw, trimmed with Satin Ribbon,
lined never offered for less shan
Csc; for this sale
Only SOC each.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28

so LADIES' DRESSES, made Of .fae
all wool Checked Flannel, in all tha
most popular Spring shades res
worth $17; for this sale
Only SIP each
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28

Our Urequalled Display of Ladies'
Ready made Dresses. Cloaks, Wraps,
Jackets, ETC., should be inspected by Ill
ladies desiring to dress stylishly at the
very lowest cost.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28

0 DOZEN WAVE" TRIM WE'D
SAILOR HATS, Brown and Navy,
nicely trimmed with Satin Ribbon
decided bargain at
Only 1870 each,
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28

400 LADIES' JERSEY JACKETS, i'll
all the leading shades, Mahogany,
Goeblin Blue, Light Brown and
Drab also Navy Blue, with fne
Gold Stripe, aud BLACK and White
Stripe, neat Black Binding; actual
value 81. so; for this sale
Only $500 each.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28

50 LADIES' DRESSES, made of all
wool Striped Flannel, in deeirabls
shades; worth fully $l2.5o for
this sale
Only $3.50 each.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-28

so LADIES' BEADED WRAPS, heay.
lily beaded Oh Gros Grain Silk
very stylish fully worth $3.50
for this sale
Only $3.50 each,
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26
s.Jrsr HFAE TH4T CHrLp SrRrANr'

Said Mrs. smith TO her siSter, Mrs. Davis.
as the sound OF q childs shrieks came
scross the garden from a neighbor's house.
What kind Of q woman have you for q
neiyhbOrf Does she abuse her children"
NO, indeed, replied Mrs. Davis. "She is
one VI the most sender mothers in exist
ence. But you see, sha believes in the old
fashioned styles OF doctoring. When q
child needs physc she hls a spoon with
some nauseOus victim, lays the little vic
Z % Fat on her tap. holds his nose till be is
forced 70 open his mouth for breath. when
down tioes the dreadful mess. Then come
the yeils" NO wonder" said Mrs. Smith
why doesn's shs use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgstivs Pellstsl They are effective with
O1t being marsh. and are As easy 20 take as
sugar pians always give them to my
lhildEen.n "Ana 50 do I said Mrs. Davis.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

Our store has been
the centre of attrac-
tiOn for the past two
weeks, and we have
s We ii customers a
great deal of money.
Our aim is not tOcarry
any goods from one
season TO the other,
therefore to make ii
interesting to every
One,we are selling our
entire stock 25 per
cent. less than lowest
prices. OF course GUS
toners who come first
get the choicest goods.
Call and judge for
yourself.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

This remedy is becoming 50 well known
and 50 popular as to need no special men
ton. AL who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of preise-A purer
medicine does not exist and Il is guaran-
tsed 70 do all that is claimed. Elec.ric
Bitters viii cure 81 diseases Of the Liver
and Kidneys. will remove Plmples, Boils,
Salt kheum and other affections caused oy
impure blood. viii drive MALARIA from
tie system ard prevent IS Eell as cure all
Maiarial fsvsTs.-For cure OF Headache,
Constipation ard Indigestion try Electric
Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or
money rsfunded.-Pr 50 cts. aad S1.OO
per bottle ut Peck Bios Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

t<fI1sIII y - " I1tEt-FIftlt
CktEDcNfs. Jsu l5-The following of
csrs vars siscted a. the business meeting of
tie Csieiouis & nicn fair AS IS ion J1nn
Nce1een. r. s.eciso ffssi1eue Wm. Ne
Cream. cf Uutf1n. Nics Presidents J. W.
Sannt7rs. Se.rsfsrv. snd p E Bale. Treas
urer. after Rbieh profitable talk vas in-
tug gsd in ~ hose present. regarding me
hoiuuE ci another isir next Eail-Mis iss
fsnnle \ 'uses has she tphtaeris. TIE
cDlr case III oar vi sze.---rhe Young pen-
PIE ~ ear village ara saacipsi1g a gran
tiue e. be rarrY lonlghL 0ut e Frsnz
Nosenerrsa s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

TIE bes; Salve IN tie world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Sait Rheum. Fever
sores, Tstter. Chspped Hands. Chilbisins
Germs and al skin ErupticBs. and posi-
tiysiY cures Piles. or 10 paY required. i
is guaranteed 90 give Perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents rsr box
DiviSion-sfs
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26
Is CoxsrMrrIox IsounABLE2

Read ths following. SIR. c. H Norris.
Newark. Ark. says "Wss down with Alb
scess Of Lu1gs and fileuds and physicians
pronounced ne an incuraoie ccnsumptiye.
Began taking Or. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. an row on my third bottle,
and soie 20 oversee the work on my farm.
Il is the Gusst medicine ever made"
Jesse MiddleEart. Decatur, Ohio, SAYS:
Had 10 not reen for Or. Kings New Dis
ccverv for Consumption | would have died
of Lung Troub-. Was given up bv doc
tors. Am now 10 best OF health Try it.
sample bottle 10 cents az PECK Bros Drug
Store
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26
A FAnrlr GArnrarra-

Have yoa fsthsrs Have you a mother
Have you a son or daughter. sister or
= 1rot;.er Who has not YES taksn Kemp's
Balsam for tae rhTost aud Lungs, the
gusrsn seed remedy for ths cure Of Coughs.
Colds. Asghma, Group and al Threat and
Tung tron6les7 u So Why when sample
bctts is Z sdly given "a 700 free By y. II.
rihbs Druggist. and ths large sizs costs
eriT 5Cs and 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26
rNI0N PACIFIC RAILWAY.
"THE 0VERrkvn EorrE.h Tzz oN1I
LrvE CtRsTTNe rHx UNITED


-rtTEs Fksr NkEE.
The Overland FLYER Ia now maxirz
fas-sr tine sh&7 ever between ths n issouTi
River and Fsciiic cuast Commencing sun
isr December isth, = nex tast tram vas
uut on. making tne time - Tie Psci6c
coast m - oours. = ssvinw of one hour over
The Unprecedented tire made heretofore
when n s87ing ~ iitsen hours vas nas1e
besaszs checke1 through from 81 eastern
points In nilsd Sat sua Cans - so ths
Psciic coszf. .sTsnf Pullman Pslscs Car
Setrefs lhrouxh o. al trains from Couneil
n'sIs su1 naba,l1 PR is15. Sacramento.
san Francisco snf I-rs Anfe.es. slso from
Ssrsss -ite 10 Denver. C8e~srre. 0svien
AMI ~slt Lsss City. Modern isy c3sehes
on 81 frzios
Eating houses srs unisT tae s1cervisisn
II she company. sn1 nes.s f-rnisted ~
rhe Hsxlflc d1iel e0mueov ars nn-lrpssssd
SFccra sn3 third cRss pesseBgsrs Str
eaT~st or -ertl sr f1rouzh trsins runnina
aee sui s,esrsrs For f=1rer infer
rafior address, 81 rapsrrs
Gsn' Pass. ssi Ticset Assut tsazaa. Nsh
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

TIE solic~ hsf 81 he zsrris-s
lice-ses issaed since lass sstlishes va
sas narrss. rrssisucs ~Aen 5u.si3s taeetrI
sf,s ass 81 t1s parses
Ares
.-i.-.rf1s rcre-. rsateI' 1s-sFet --...... '5 n
Efrs Ysler toes i-er-y g. ffF~-scr.
- 1t1il s. -. Ioaas ce1usg .....-.-...... 81 .s
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

Our Sac, Si6 and $40 Black
Diagonal and Corkscrew Over
coats, stitched or bound, silk
faced or wiihout-$I7 changes
the ownership.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

You can buy a storm Over
coat now, just when you can
best appreciate its breadth oi
collar and extra length, for
barely hall the opening price
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

We offer all the Mems Over
coats we have left IN stock IN
our $3.50, SO and SIS grades for
$3.50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

All Sr4. Sra and $40 Csssi-
mere Cvercoats will find ready
purchasers al the new mark
$3.50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

Do You Intend to Buy
A Silk Dress,
A Satin Dress,
A Cloth Dress,
A Cashmere Dress,
A Shawl,
A Newmarket,
A Raglan,
A Plush or Astrachan Wrap,
A Jacket,
A Plush or AStrachan
SacQue,
Table Linens, DOmes-
tics, Underwear, Hos
iery, \ o t / Ons, j e t
Trimmings, ETC., etc,
be sure and call on us
as we return IA Off
the amount of pur-
chase from low S t
prices.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

For Sra you will own the best
$40 satin lined chinchills Over
coat on earth. Bread assertion.
The case demands il.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

Our Overeost layout for SIS is
remarkable.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26
UNIFORM RATES.

The following rates for hacks and for
livery rigs at funerals have been adopt.
ed by the undersigned, representing
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

SlgFrs-t.at ioaf 81 .c. gran nate. 75sc a"
ea-C. fHtra t. att.e c- elbow "t. 90 a..
tot-e-ureea Rio. -atsZc RiO rcsaed. "a
--c. Java. green. -t6-ne- Java. r0as-sd, Slci
Aagacs.ho roasted, -yy3za,. Mexican roAzsed, .
e.
Ieas-Jsp4a. fine. s5as5c. Japan, medium, -
5s39e. orllatly. 1882 E. Hyson, S}et0c. gun
powder. -G5lci ooions, $50 0cs Congo, 2oas
. &c.
Flolr-S1l0 per cwt; 81 % per Dbl. patent pro
ceas So per clqt. si2D per bol. al wue2t hoar
So IeEcNl, SaiO per bol. bueASheat. 81 IS
Per cWh
MIL Feed-Screeuings SIS per ton; bran, SIS;
ships 81. - micdiings us@i9.
teed-COrn ana 04ss, 81 al
Kerosene or Michigan test. iojSc per gallon.
wafer ATE. li3 .e
Gasoline 4 - per gallon.
S.eds-Clover. 3. Il b 7l timothy. t15O0255.
Sslt-Nicnigau SIC. ERstern. sfi5
l.sa-NO. whlteash, s55Oa T.lU ner half b5l.;
trlul. s-acC o.. COO. salt bf<4c peg 10. clans.
sc per hundred. oysters, bulk. s. Us5Sl- IS gallon
standards. 1uc can, selects. &c can; smoked hall
but. lie
Pork IN barreis-Mess FORK. Chicago packed,
/ sideo. extra short cur, $500: standard clear
back. $40.
Lard-Tierces. ~. 30 and 50 10. tubs, SIC: 50
L ID IJucd uns. 100 cases. o,scs in Tin pals 20.
Beef IN oarrels-Extra mess, warranted D0lbs,
I SO. extra. boneiess. 5000.
/ Bl-tofint-UAiry, solid packed, i{c. rolls aud
prluts i5c; creamery, solid, lSc; extra creamery
pac<et, lie.