davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
Interestiuato Our Reader.

interesting to Our Readers
BY special arrangement with the publishers Of
THE BUD, we are enabled to give each one Of our
readers a handsome present.
FISHING
This Is the title of handsome engraving, SIZE
2Ox26 inches, finished in the highest style of the
engaging art on beautiful tinted etching paper;
faithful copy and reprint OF Mr. A Rudaux picture,
exhibited in 1869. 1t represents a handsome young
Tourist who is engaged in talking to beautiful
Try maiden, while unconscious that the fish have
ken his bait away. This sno well executed wood-cut
but an actual etching by of the best Houses in n.
7. CITY the original plate of which cost many thou
sands or dollars. This handsome picture which re-
tails for Sl0O we now offer to readers free of
charge. Cut this out, enclose it Immediately with
six cents for mailing TO 4. HERNANDEZ Box O90,
NEW YORK, and you will receive the above picture
by return mail. Don't fail send and enclose stamps
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
THE PHLLOM ATHEAN.

There was a large audience
present at the Phllc matb can liter
ary society on last Thursday night.
Mr.. Ii. G. Smith of Tennessee.
read an Interesting paper entitled
"What are you going to do about
it. 1t WAS one of the most inter-
esting. papers ever read before the
society. On next Thursday even
ing Mr.. T. A. Johns a native of
Africa will read a paper on Afti-
ca. Let every body turn out.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
WANTS..

WANTED:-Two or three reliable Col
lectors and Agents at this office. A liber-
al percentage paid on all bills collector
CaH at once between the hours of 9. and
u clock, a. m and IN.
WANTED - At this office a
young man, who will be willing
to make himself generally useful.
Liberal wages including board.
WANTED AT the Bee Office two
practical printers. Any young
man who wants to learn his trade
can do SO by calling at this office.
A boy also can obtain employment
hy calling at the Bee office. He
must make himself generally use
full. No other need apply. Lib
eral wages and board.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
ROOMS TOILET.

FOR RENT Two furnished
front rooms on the second floor
for gentlemen or husband and
wife. No. 1880 11,h st. u. w.
FURNISHED rooms with OF
without Board to let Mrs. Susan
V. Harris, No. 1889 9th st. q. W.
FOR RENT:-Furnished rooms
with board, front or back, second
floor, nicely heated for gentlemen
only. 900 11th st. q. W.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
ALBANY CAPTURED
FLORIDA.
A BRILLIANT WEDDING AMONG THE
FLpWERS.
Especial to the BEEF

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 26th, 'SS.
One of the most brilliant and
fashion able marriages. ever took
place in this section of the coun-
try was that of Mis- Melone E.
Dixon one of the most handsome
ladies in this place to Mr.. A. Lin
coin Meyers of New York. Miss
Dixon is the daughter of one of
the oldest and highly respected
citizens of Jacksonville, Fla.
The marriage took place at the
church of the immaculate Con-
cep'iou, Thursday Jan. 26.h at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, The
bride wore travelling C stume OF
blue grey broad cloih with
bucidid trimmings. The groom
was attired IN full dress. They
Immediately took tue train and
arrived i'll this city Wedncs lay
and held a recep' ION at 1881 IL b
S. u. W., Thursday from 9 to y
o'clock where a hest OF friends
and acqualntaIces called. The
bride was handsomely dressed in
peach blossom pink surruh silk
trrmmed with pink brocade vel
Vet and orange blossoms. MIS-
Meyers is a very refined lady who
will be quite favorto iii WASH
llgtnn 3, ciety.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
prot ]. ". Fowlers, SlS Srd street, Sc.
,rs Poketys. NJ Street. between 18th and
Northwest.
u Keller. Druggist. corner 10th and M
street, Northwest
Philadelphia House. SiS Pennsylvania Ave.
Southwest.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
SATURDAY, Jan. 4. 1885,
Locals.

Hon. Rosco CDnkling is at
Chamberlain S.
Mr.. Clarence A. Seward, son OF
ex-Secretary Seward is In the city.
Col. Robert g. IngersolI is in
the city.
Rev. Z. w. Williams and wife
lett the city for New York for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Lincoln Myers
have arrived in the city and are
stopping at I03117 streets, u, W.
Mr.. Joseph Davis, # the balti-
more bar delivered a lecture before
the Anti poverty society last
Sunday night
The death of Mrs. w. j.
Maye8 WAS exspected, as this re-
markable lady had been suffering
for long time. Her death is a
great loss TO her husband, who at
tended to her every want.
DO not dose and sicken the baby
with laudanum and other drugs,
but relieve its diScomfortS with DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup. a reliable, but
harmless remedy for all. diseases of
early childhood.
1t iSnot judiciouS TO postpone the
consideration of your health bpcauSa
you have not time 10 take thor
Ough course of medicine but take
Laxador VIII ch will induce harmon-
ious functional effort at once. Pliu,,
% cents. Sold everywhere.
Miss Maud Fletcher daughter
of Mr.. l.. q Fletcher, whp WAS
buried from tie Israel Bethel
church last week was young
lady Of great promise. 81 was
l6 yrs. 9 months and s davs old
and a christian highly teloved bv
all who knew her. Her death
was keeniy felt 10y The entire COM
muuity.
Malaria does not always reveal
lis presence hy chiI}S or regular
shakes. rour system NAV he ful]
OF 1T, and none of these svmtoms
Oe present You will feel misera.
ola, think you are bilious, take
Purr9atIVeS, and only feel weaker
ana worse, because the malarious
poison is still operative. A dose
OF Shallenberger's Pills, at bed
time, will show you next morning
that You have hit the real enemy
and dose or two more will remove
every reStlge Of poison. They new
er Slcken the stomach 60 not act
Oh the stomach, do not act on the
bowels, but simply destroy Malaris
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
EMANCIPATION DAY.

The executive committee for
the 26th Anniversary of the
Emancipation of slaves in the
District of Col Imbia will meet at
the BEE office Wednesday Even
lng Feb. 9Th at z o'clock. All
members are requested to lie
present
Chas. III. Marshall, Chr.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
FARM FOR SALE OR
TRADE.

A fue fruit and garden farm, with
all kinds of fruit on it, two houses
all improved, farm containing 40
acres, and only 8 miles from he
city. Well sell or trade. Terms
reasonable. Apply to w. Calvin
Chase. BEE Office.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
5000 Book agents Wanteds0 Sen
LIFT TIE Or bEEGhER.

BY Lyman Abbots and Rev. 8. B. halliday,
Asst. pastor Of Plymouth Church, and dictated
largely by Mr.. Beeeher himself and re sived his
aid and approval; the book also contains con-
tributions OF personal "reminiscences rom
over 30 prominent writer's. This is tho right
book; don't be induced to get any other. Con-
tains entire life OF the great preacher. Agents
wanted In every town. &6- Distance no hinder.
anee. as we give SPECIAL TERMS and PAX
FREIGHT CHARGES.
NOTICE.-AH our Agents are given the nun
benefit OF our LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. which t5 .
powerful lever to aid them In soliciting subscr%
bers for this book. .
Never before has such an opportunity present.
ed itself to Agents as is here offered In placing
this publication before the public
HBW Write for full particulars and SPECIAL
TERMS, sent free to all, or secure an agency al
once by sending $1.O0 for outfit. Book now
ready Address, WINTER Il CO., Publishers.
Springfield, Masey
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04

-....,,sres for advertising furnished on appll
,,, Objectionable eadvertisementsw will not
,,,sarted at any price. All remittances
-, l,e made by draft. postal money order,
sryy mess orregistered letter. Money forwarded
~. otber way, is at the sender's risk. In
-. money the amount and what ii is for
,,I5 he distinctly stated.
So s,U.' Ie,ters. ETC., should be addressed
". CALVIN CHASE.
Washington ID. e
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
0UGLASS DENOUNCED.
4 MEETING OF SORE HEADS.

Iae meeting called by Mr..
Ffed. Douglass, his Son Louise III.
douglass and others at The Fourth
Dapllst Chunch on last Thursday
night, was worse than the Will ard
moo @ 1t was a gag law meeting
S"1ed by Douglass to express bis
grievances. Col. M. NJ. Holland
Io'k the floor aid told Mr. Doug
n@75.. lass that he was disappointed
RRgIlliclan RTl, who took part in the
" lIlard hall meeting, and who
ienalned In the hall from 10 a. m.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
THE BEE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
L.C. Moore, adv Ititirg en-

LC. Moore, adv eltitirg en-
EAST WASHINGTON.
= Fletcher. 1922 B Street Northeast
n. Fowler, SIS 3rd Street, Southeast.
WEST WASHINGTON:
,.,b Lewis. I4l7 2Sth 81. Cal lain
%eai 1906 32nd Street.
SOUTH WASHINGTON
r. s. Laws. 3l6 II Street.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

st. Paul A. M. Z. church Sth bet.
ID. and e. streets s. W. Rev. C.. w.
Fitzhugh, pastor. Services at IL
a. m. and s p. M. Sabbath Sunday
School, 8: a. m. j. w. Butcher
Superintendent.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
An Old Landmark Gone.

Fell-destroyer Death is busy work
cr in the field of the human family.
One day he robs mother of a cooling
infant, then a famil, of father and
protector, and then on another day he
leads away the aged who is tottering
down the hillside OF life. Monday
evening of this week he took from
our midst a pioneer, an old landmark
that was familiar to the old time set
tiers of the county, Joseph Warren.
Dir. Warren was one of the early
settlers of the county and consequent
ly was familiarly known to all who
came in advance of the tide of immi-
grafton that has flooded the country
in later years. For a number of years
past he has been a resident of Black
foot and was postmaster from the in
coming of the present administration
to the time of his death. His illness
was of short duration and his almost
sudden death will give pain to his
numerous friends. His funeral.
conducted BY the /. 0. o. +. and the
Select Knights of A. o. U. W., of
which orders he was member, took
place from the Baptist church We'd
nesday morning and his remains were
followed by large number of friends
to the Odd Fellows cemetery where
they were laid to rest.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

United States VS. C. Fremont Hall:
defendant sentenced TO one wear and
six months in penitentiary at Sioux
Falls, Dakota.
United States vs. George Stewart;
continued by agreement.
H. +. Wooley VS. C. N. Watkins: ap-
plication for peremptory writ of man
damus, denied.
Territory vs. John MilIen; defend
ant arraigned for injuring dam and
given one day to plead.
4. v. Collier VS. VIM. Robson: de-
murrer to complaint overruIed.
United States VS. Joslena Adams:
tried by jury for unlawful cohabita-
tion and acquitted.
Edward Carlyle admitted to citizen
ship.
United States VS. Kiefer and Hask-
ins; defendants plead not guilty to a
charge of unlawfully fencing public
land.
Territory VS. VIM. Moore; trial by
jury on charge of burglary now in
progress
n. a. just, ct. al. VS. John Misslen;
set for trial on 23d.
Henry Sell admitted to citizenship.
u. :. VS. Joe Rich, John Cozzens,
James Holmes and Jacob Jones; bill
ignored and, defendants discharged
and bail exonerated.
James Welch ct al Va Perry Anson
ct. al. demurrer to complaint argued
and submitted.
Territory VS. Robert Barnes; bill ig-
nored and defendant discharged.
United States VS. Joseph Call; case
dismissed.
United States VS. Amos r. Wright;
pleads not guilty.
Christian johnson, Neil Hanson.
and Lars Matt Olsen admitted to citi-
zenship.
Territory VS. VIM. Moore; verdict
OF guilty returned; sentence set for
goth inst, at 2 o'clock.
Emma Voight discharged from Gus
tody on return of writ.
Z. K. Walker VS. James Campbell:
set for trial on 29th inst
Clarence E. Ash VS. Joseph Warren;
death of defendant suggested.
Chas. Clark VS. Union Pacific Rail-
way; continued by agreement.
United States VS. VIM. N. Thomas:
two cases, continued.
United States VS. Jonathan Smith:
to be sentenced tomorrow.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
TO THE VOTERS or BINGHAM COUNTY.

In view of the fact that was fairly
and hoEorably declared the nominee
OF the Anti-Mormon party in conven-
tion assembled at Blackfoot on the
18th inst, for the Office of TREASURER.
and the will of the majority of the
delegates of the convention was sub
sequently defeated by unfair and un-
parliamentary methods; / hereby de-
clare myself an Independent candidate
for the office Of Treasurer of Bingham
county. PERRY j. ANSON.
Blackfoot, October 18th, 1888.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20

GKNTLEMEN;--I take this method OF inform
ing you that am candidate for the Office of
Prosecuting Attorney at the November cleo
the county who may think that / win make a
better officer than any other man who may be
candidate for said Office, and that my cleo
payers Of the county. In becoming candi-
date have infringed on the rights of no other
man. have no claim on the voters but those
in common with every other free man. have
the right TO ask any office within the gift OF
the people and am glad that you have the
right 3 70 vote for for whomsSerer you please.
tance or of more vital interest TO the taxpay-
ers OF the county of Bingham. IL IL not a
political Office and should be filled by man
for his ability and integrity and not by a man
merely for the reason that he claims 20 belong
TO the strongest party. Not that we may claim
democratic or republican victory. Every
man has or should have his notions on the
great political questions that divide and Inter
est the American people. and should fearless
Y and candidly ayow them, and Il convinced
that he is wrong abandon them. have acted
the most of my time with the democratic
party, but am I'm favor of a protective tariff,
that will protect every American industry
ing navy or railroad. lam Temperance
man and will be sure 10 be sober from now tn
the day of my death. II should be elected
will endeavor to have the guilty punished and
the law abiding protected In the enjoyment OF
life, liberty and property.
If a republican form of government can be
sustained, Il must be by selecting the best men
to fill the Offices. The people must take their
own cause in their own hands and see that a
few office seekers and wire workers don't sc-
lect the candidates for you and then call you
a bolter or renegade if you refuse 10 ratify
their acts. / have no doubt it will be said why
did Orr not wait till he was nominated, In ans.
wer VIII say they don't often nominatea n man
who does not help fiS up the tricks No man
has the right to say that shall or shall not
ask the people To vote for me. shall not OBJ
jcct to all the conventions that may meet In
this county recommending that be elected
or defeated. And IL they nominate one or
more tickets, shall, III live, endeavor 20 Sc
lect the best men who may be candidates and
vote for them regardless OF whether they are
democrats or republicans, and viii cheerfully
submit to whatever YOU do at the ballot box,
for two good reasons. First. because the vo-
ters have the right to say who shall serve
them, and In the second place win have no
SAMPLE ORR.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
ssTwins As We Live"

The anti-Mormon convention, in the
fullness of time, met in Hopkins OPP
era House, Saturday October 18th at
1920 a. m, and was called to order
by Judge Morgan. The Judge was
made temporary and, later ON, perma-
nent chairman and Geo. P. Wheeler.
secretary. After the usual prelimi-
naries of political conyention, such
as appointment of committees, adop-
tion of resolutions, reports, etc, nom
nations were declared in order and
the following ticket was brought forth
without much travail or pain:
Taylor for council; Ireland for joint
council with Oneida; Wheeler and
Crow for assembly; Mcdonald joint
assembly with Custer; Chamberlain
for sheriff; Robethan for Auditor and
Recorder; Hopkins for probate Judge;
Anson for treasurer; Orr for attorney;
Boqua for assessor; and Gagon for
school superintendent. At the birth
of Boqua the friends of the family
from Pocatello became restive for the
baby, and Harry Bennett who was
present at the accouchment, rose up
in holy horror for the mother and
baby too. This alarm gave rise 20
the necessity for medical consultation
and new physicians were called into
the outdoors antechamber for advice
and suggestions. After an hours ex-
cited consultation on treatment, etc,
they returned and the following is the
son of the second birth:
Taylor for council; Hardness Joint
council with Oneida; Wheeler and
Crow for assembly; Mcdonald joint
assembly with Custer; Chamberlain
for sheriff; Robethan for auditor and
recorder; Whittier district attorney;
Bergman treasurer; Guheen assessor;
Moyes probate judge; Gagon school
supt. Roeder surveyor; DIR. Beane for
coroner; and Boqua, Wright and
Hickey commissioners.
LEARNED AT THE BEDSIDE.
That Pocatello will not be left out
in the cold.
That the boss was not boss but that
Pocatello was boss.
That Pocatello had her way after
the consultation.
That Jacob the younger got away
with his elder brother Esau's birth
right
That the Pocatello boys were brave
enough to demand their rights land
don't you for get it,"
That rs long as we've been living here
These forty years or more,
We never saw convention
Handled just that way before
That the concurrent opinion of the
majority present was that the first
born was the healthier and stronger
of the two babies
That a bomb4shell thrown by Po-
catelloite into a convention camp can
change the thoughts OF some men
quicker than Indians can swop buck
ing ponies.
That the kettle should not again
call the pot black-that the antis
should not charge the democrats with
having too many Pocatello men on
their ticket.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
DEMOCRATIC RALLYAT poCATELLo

A Grand Democratic Rally, under
the auspices OF the Bingham County
Democratic Club, win be held at Po-
catello on the evening OF October "a,
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
Judge Powers, of Salt Lake, Hon. j..
II. Hawley and other distinguished
speakers will be present That will
be the event Of the campaign; don't
miss IL
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
TAKEN UP.

Alarge roam horse, will weigh one
thousand pounds; branded III on the
left shoulder; blind in both eyes, but
recently gone blind. TIE owner win
call at my place on Upper Blackfoot
and get him and pay expenses.
JAMES BRILEY.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20

rtIes buying lots in the new Gem,
8 should buy their monuments,
etc, at Browns Marble Works,
" Lake. His work is first class and
u low down.
I ,sr Ready Dress Stays. No lady
ID make a dress without having
ever Ready Dress Stay IN II. Call
N see them and be convinced.
WILL DASILsoN.
IT., received at Mrs Holhrook's
u Hats for ladies' and misses, also
N Ribbons and Fancy Feathers.
Nj you want working coat q vest
v $500 go TO Dsnilson's.
Fine line Of Black and Colored
seys Jus, arrived al Mrs Holbrooks
II. Danilson has received his
n stock Of Shoes; be bias the best
irsas school shoe In town
d II ny spring and summer Boys
hing al cost for the next three
D. Mrs. Holhrook.
II aD.nilson oFers bargains In stock.
Nothing like them in all Black
h ss for yourselves.
II Is, received al Mrs. Holbrook's a
II line Of Ladies' White Underwear.
be Porter apple. best in the mar.
N entirely FRYE from worms, on sale
sss 4 DumiIcFs; Try them.
Icney talks, cash prices will tell,
n West & DrumilcrS II the place
Kspvbd H. Call on them for any.
s they keep and see their prices
Blankets per pair s2.25 up TO 90,
Neai 4 Drumiler's
utoy,s, nice patterns. good article
and 2.25 each; usually sold for
r., At West & DrumiIcra
lanilson has iust received an In.
r. Of Clocks, Napkinrings, KNIVES
Forks, etc.
Dur W q D. tea At 80 cents has a
Balaiion second TO none throughout
Pho, Vest 4 Drumilcr.
||Asn's cotton hose, seamless No. I
1 goods, seven pair for one dollar
sOol hose Is, 40 aud 65 cents per
v At West d Drumilcra
have also received my Fall and
per Stock Of Ladies', Childrn's
Aeh's Rubbergoods. w. II. Dan.
b.
Flne Cider Vinegar at Danilson's
y cents gallon.
alifonia evaporatcd fruits. Of all
~ Utah dried apples o pounds for
/ dollar; Utah Apricots 0 pounds
one dollar, West 4 Drumiler.
Sllk haudkerchicfs 65 cents 10 l.5O
~ and Shoes, hats and caps init.
A
! and gloves Mt bed rock priccs at
est D Drumiler's.
inc "Coquette" is the best 5 cent
sl aud the "AIacedonion' the hest
cigar III the city, sold at West s
umiler's.
\, 'oefaline" Flakes, something new.
Y cook in one minute, and can be
pared in an endless variety of
" Get them at Danilson's.
!, nave just received a new lot OF
'',afen's Shoes and / will sell them
eneap as andbody In town.
MRs. :. u. HoIBRooK,
any one desiring syrup for cooking
poses, ", can obtain tho same at
.''n Nsw Fall Dress Goods, Calicos and
iEsaains, E etc. Just received this week
west & Drumiler's
!, /. nave my fall Fall Goods In sight
! !. and invite everyone to see them.
!. ,ssS somewhat reduced w. II. Dan.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
,Itah d Northern Time Card
,eeuIng and Closing Of Malls.

A. Dostofiiee hours at Pocatello
hereafter he as follows:
II days from 8 a. m. TO 8 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
n TO 10 q. IN. 4 o. pm. 10 Z pm.
JAS. CAsPREL, y. NJ.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
For Sale.

"ed Lounge cheap for cash. Ap.
\ " Mrs, JuLE BAssETr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

N lloney on to loan on well improved
r estate. Apply al
TnE NEws 0FFIoE.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
| have sold my interest in Black
foot Saloon and Billiard Hall to Saml
McCrackin. and the business will
henceforth be conducted under the
firm name of Mester&McC Crackin all
parties indebted to the old firm OF
Mester&Shannon viii please call and
settle thier accounts.
MEsTER & SHANNON.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
CE IDAHO NEWS.
H,IsHED EVERY SATURDAY.
JONES, Publisher.

srders for Job Work OF amy kind
H. Promptly attended 70.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
no E. d. GRIFFITH

VIII you please communicate with
Fl. ii. Severe, Oakley, Idaho. ANY
acquaintance of the above named gem
tleman who knows of his address will
confer a favor by directing his atten-
ton to this or sending his address to
H. II. SEVERE,
Oakley, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
Bronze Turkeys For Sale.

Parties wanting Bronze Turkeys to
raise from can bny few pairs on
early application to.
MRs SHELBoURNE, Blacktoot.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20

h =, ,he postofliee al Iilaokf0ot. Idaho,
w. Fees,.,sssinn as second class mmii matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-31

Apples-Choice early, per barrel, sl.7j 70
g. %. mixed lots Leo. 20 $50.
Becon-Virginia hams. choice Old. lie per
pound: new hams small, Is 20 l5c new
hams large. I'D 10 l2c; sides, IL to he
shoulders, 10 10 lie.
Beans" hoicc Navy, Sl.75 to 800.
Beeswax-lS 20 2oc per pound.
BuckWheat-3i % &c.
BUtter-Nirginia creamery % TO DC; fam
liz packed Virginia, IS 10 pc; choice vel.
low. store packed (VirJinial, IL 70 lsc; store
packed. mixed color and sweet. y 10 lic
store packed fair 10 good, 10 20 l2c.
Fggs-ln crates tiresh), % 70 pc: In boxes
ard barrels, - 70 BE.
POultrv-Hens - % 2jc mixed c0Ops 81
10 p; spring chickens Is 10 25c ducks 3
20 30 turkeys. 10 20 re.
Dried Fruit-Peaches peeled to Sc I'M
peeled halves 10 SIC; Apples sliced 3 % &c.
quarters y 10 Sc Cl erie, pitted IL 10 y
Blackberrits TO 5, Whortleberries 6 Il
Z.
Feathers-Prime 1--we goose, IS 70 40 per
pound: mixed. y 20 3Oc.
FlaNsaed-per bushel, 95c 10 Al 90.
Hides-Dry tiints, light weights, to &c
per pound. heavy weights, &c per pound dry
sailed, &c; green sailed. &c; green, &c.
Wool-Tub- washed 80 to BE per pound;
ungashsd, 22c per pound.
Iard-Pr'me country. 10 Zoe per pound
Onions-ln barrels. e.. 90 10 81 80.