davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

GERMAN opera is not 80 successful in New
York this season as last
ANTON SCHorr, the German tenor has
built a large church out Of the profits OF his
art.
AN Amati violin which once belonged to
Z ng Louis XIV. has recently been sold at
Buda Pesth for s.. 500.
JOHN 8. CLARKE appears to be meeting
with success in Philadelphia with his revival
Of old English comedies.
AUGUsTIN DAYS company goes to Eng
land in April opening at the Gaiety Theatre,
London, May 8, in Nancy & Co."
BoUCIcAULT's new Irish play, ''Cushla ma
chree," will have Its first presentation at the
Boston Hollis Street Theatre, February 20.
AN orchestra Of 125 artists, chorus of
5000 male voices, and EN- nent solo SITS, VIII
participate in the National Saengerfest at st.
Louis, in June.
PATTI has been giving 'farewells" in Lon
don previous to her departure for South
America, where she expects another hundred
thousand or two.
A MAN who is said to look exactly as No
zart used to makes money in London by
hibiting himself at parties aud musical enter
tainments at $50 an evening.
JOSEPH JEFFERoN, w. J. Florence W. III.
Crane Stuart Robson and Mrs. John Drew,
are spoken of as possibly combining for re-
vival of old comedies next season.
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. the English
He SAYS it ''calIs your soul to your ears, and
fills you with kin1 of desperate foreooding.
half pain, hat joy"
MISS MARY ANDERSON made her one hun
dredth appearance in "A Winter Tale" at
he Lyceum Theatre, London, lately, and
was welcomed by a large and brilliant au-
dience with the utmost enthusiasm.
II is said that Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Florence
have been en- gagged to play the leading parts
in sydney Rosentelds new play OF "A Posss-
BILE Case which Manager ]. II. Hill produces
at the Union Square Theatre, New YORK,
March "a.
IT Il said that Lester Wallack's benefit viii
be given at the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, next May. Hamlet" VIII ne
presented, with Edwin Booth as Hamlet,
Lawrence Barrett as Laertes and Joseph
jefferson as the First Gravedigger.
A wELL-KSowN New York musician re-
Gently remarked: 1T there is anything
which would lead one &c the conviction that
miracles are still performed it Is the piano
PLAYING of Jos.f Hof nan. Is it not super
natural, this musical ability displayed oy
mere babyF
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
RIOTOUS SOLDIERS.
Deadly ARRAY Between White ana
Colored Troops in st. Louis.

disturbance occurred at Jefferson Bar
racks, st. Louis, Mo-, the other evening he
tween white and colored United States
soldiers that resulted in the injry OF manye
men and has probably cost three men their
lives. At present there are many recruits
they drew their first pay and made an on
slaught on the sutler. Numerous brawls re-
suited. crowd from New York resented the
familiarity of the colored troops and fight
The B guaTa the was rdws Eep
up Late in the afternoon a drunken
co,ored trooper was seen pursuing white
girl, and party of white troopers was soon
to the officer of the day. This enraged a
number of his comrades and they left
the barracks, starting for Carondelet.
On Their way they fell in with
take vengeance TIE white soldiers made
the escape with a few bruises and went to
the barracks where they soon m ade up
party to handle the revOlters. Armed with
good order for Carondelet, but before
they had gone far, they were ordered TO re
turn and disarm by the officer of the day.
They refused to return to their quarters,
but laid down their "a arms s.. at sns once
At the River Des Peres bridge they met
the colored troopers returning. Anencounter
Immediately followed, and knives, CLUBS ana
rocks were USED. ne I'LL "eS q OOoHOi ~oO
one and the white men in superior force were
met by the discipline of the negroes, who
had entered on a second term OF service.
For half an hour the battle waged with
out an advantage to either side, and on the
bridge and road and river bed, men lay ex-
hauSted and beaten down. Finally the
belligerents withdrew. A colored tro 1per
reported the affray at Carondelet statlon,
and he was locked up while the patrol
wagon was sent to the scene to gather up the
in ured. In the meantime the VIII tie soldiers
lad gathered in force, and marched to the
station and demanded that the colored
trooper be given to them The police re-
fused and promptly prepared for assault.
In the meantime information OF tho pat
tie had reached the barracks and four
troops of cavalry were ordered out and ar
rived at Carondelet in time to save the police
from attack, The mutineers dispersed
and were arrested in detachments on
a general order to arrest all troopers Inc
barracks, Carondelet and the intervening
country assumed a military aspect, and all
night long soldiers tread and the demand or
s'halt" rang out. T he disturbance was quelled,
and in the morning peace reigned, though
bruises, black eyes and gashes on
half a hundred still told the tale of the strug
gle, while in the hospital at the point OF
death lay Troopers Livingston, Peterson ana
Krummeknocker, all white. At one time In
the afternoon over three hundred men were
looking for a row.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Ex-PREsIDENT IMAGINATION, OF France, ID
going on so and is hale and hearty.
THEODORE TILToN is living In remote
quarter Of Paris, in by no means anuens
circumstances.
Ex-PREsIDENT GREW is going to write
book about his career as President OF ZIG
French Republic.
MRS. GARFIELD, mother of President Gar
field, is 81 years DID, but Is comparatively
strong in mind and body.
THE Cherokee Indians have elected Major
J. r. Mayes as their chief. He was formerly
Chief Justice of the Cherokee Supreme
Court.
Four United States Senators have resi-,
dences in San Erancisco-Stanford an
Hearst OF California, and Stewart and Jones,
of Nevada
IT is announced that Lord Stanley, who
was a member OF Lord Salisbury hrst
Cabinet has accepted the Governor General
ship Of Canada
1.-THE great American deer-stalker." hr.
wiman now controls go, 00J acres OF deer
forest in Scotland, and employs several
hundred keepers.
ANDREW CARNEGIE, the iron prince, who
pays his foreman a salary OF $21,uO year,
did his first work in PIttsburg telegraph
Office tor g week.
A SEWING machine of solid silver and en-
riched with sapphlres was recently re-
ceived by the Empress OF Russia IL was
present from the SOCIETY AOH AOA4OAAAA6 49,
use of Russian Materials
MRs. CHRISTIAN K. Ross, the mother or
Charlie Ross, the Philadelphia boy wIo was
advertised years ago and never heard OF after
ward is a prominent member OF the w oman
Foreign Missionary Society.
A SMALL photograph of Grover Cleveland,
taken in 1852, is owned by Judge Wardwell
OF the Buffalo Municipal Court The pictu q
represents a tall, slight young man, long
haired and with q heavy moustache.
THE great financial king Of New Zealand II
Johnny Jones, of Dunedin. His wealth runs
M into the millions, and the greater part
was made in steamboating He Is q native,
and once earned scsnt wages a an oars1nan
on a ferryboat-
SENATOR PAsco, of Florida, Senator
Joness successor, is q brunette with Jet black
hair which he wears we'll combed up from
his dark sallow forehead He Ii a gradu
ate of Harvard and went South as school
teacher just after the war.
CONGRESSMAN FELTON,, of California, whe
* worth $40, 900 600, is said to spend more
money than any of his associates de
usually draws from 81 600 q $2.5O through
the office OF the Sergeant-at-Arms,a and whsu
! in Washington occupies apartments at an
uptown hotel thai cost him f40J q month
He Is very chaxitabse.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
4 KENTUCKY FEUD.
nre Family Nearly Extermin-
ated By Another.
4 War Which Has Resulted in
the Death of Seven Persons.

-. has inst reached Catlettsburg Of
- If the most wanton and diabolical cases
larson and murder ever committed IN the
80 If Kentucky. The scene is on the Black
- fork OF Pond Creek, in Pike County
90 crime is the outgrowth of an old
+--,d and is laid at the door of the notorious
I[GGtfoids and Their gang. About five years
~ there was an election held on Pond
49, and one of the Hatfelds came across
che river from West Virginia, and during the
s 5a, engaged in an alteration with one OF the
aa9aJCayS Two of McCoys brothers came
The rescue and fatally stabbed
UU+feid who was taken home His relatives
loon d down on the Mccoy boys too them
.sntives. and held them p isoners until Eli
20. ooP Hatfield, whom they had stabbed, died,
hen the Hatfelds conveyed the three NC
r.ov bows to the scene OF the altercatlon,
.+TinDed them, tied them TO paw paw Dusn
and shot them to death.
az go that time a regular war has been
.-aTad between the HatheldS an their gang,
Tho resi- lie in Logan County, w: Va. and the
lTcC,ovs. of Pike County, KY, the east forks
~ SANDY River dividing them. A few nightS
,nce the HatfieII party visited the residence
IF Randall Mccoy and set hre 70 the
house Alafara, the eldest daught +, was
sbe first to open the door, and in the glar1ng
Tgbt she was shot dead by the fiends outside,
~. .gbn were concealed HIS son Calvin next
onoear.d. and rs was shot dead. His wife
men tr ed tr ed to csc lpe from the burning
building. and was shot through the head. She
Eas alive at last accounts, but will die.
Randall Nc oy ran from the burning house
fifth s shotgun. and although volley was
Isrbargpd at him, he ;aped I'm hurU, and
ooened fire upon the attacking party HeiS
Jnovn to have killed one of the gang named
Tbambers. and. it is said, shot CaDtain Hat
6ed in the shoulder and put the rest TO
There are rewards aggregating 81, 700 Of
Tered by thu State of Kantucky for the arrest
IF the Hatflelds and their delivery TO the
taller of Pike County, for the murder or tne
70 IKE them as they are strongly barricade1
IN the wilds of West Virg mia. Some one of
their number is constantly on guard
and they defy the authorities but retributlve
;nstice is now likely to speedily follow. as
their last acts have stirred up that whole
section. Tn gang of outlaws has killed Mr..
NcCov's wife. three of his sons and one
daughter, and have burned his house.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
Foreign.

A VIOLENT snow storm has swept across
Europe, greatly impeding traffic IN many
places At B uenn eight gypsies were fro sen
TO death. and in Vienna several women have
persisted from the cold
Two express trains on the Dutch State
Pailroad colliiel near Meppel, Holland
Twenty-six persons were killed and many
others in jured-
THE threatened return OF Inflammation in
the German Crown Princes throat has been
ayerted-
THE latest bulletin in regard to the conni-
ton of the German Crown Princes throat Is
TO the effe I that the disease Is chronic IN
fiammation OF the larynx, OF trivial nature,
SUI IA as often lasts lifetime without otner
Inconvenience than an occasional hoarsenes<
THE triennial elections in France Tor
members of the Senate resulted in large
gains for the Republicans
KING OSCAR, of Sweden. narrowly escaped
being crashed to death by the falling OF a
massive metal chandelier in his smoking sa-
loon.
In a collision between the steamers shore
ham and Colstrop. off Dover, England, the
former was sunk and seven persons were
drowned.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
A Mans Neck Nearly Torn Or at
California E <ecution.

Nathan e. Sutton was hange1 a. Oakland,
Cal, for the murder Of Alexander Martin,
Esnchman. In September, 1886. Strenuous
efforts were made in Suttons behah for a
cornmu tation OF sentence, but Governor
Waterman refused TO interfere.
Sutton maintained his cool demeanor on
the afold, but his death was very horrlble
on account of a blunder of the sheriff. At
sixteen minutes past twelve Sheriff Hale
raised his hand the signal to cut
tho rope which held the trap III
place. The trap doors dropped, AM Sutton
shot through the open ny 10 the end of the
rope. Then cry of horror went up from
people Who stood around the gallows. The
unfortunate mans neck was so soft and
'habby from long confinement that his head
was almost torn from his body. Two streams
Hot blood shot up fully foot into the air from
the side of his neck.
The blood ran tricklng down his coat in a
Sc ady stream. AMI the sight was OIL ) never 10
De forgotten by those who were unfortunate
enough 90 be present. Many of the specGa-
tors hurriedly ran out OF the Jail yart' for
the ght of the fountain of bloo1 play ing
nnde the gallowS was more than they cou. d
s1and. The unfortunate occurrence was du.
20 too long a drop
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
Eouth and West.

A FIRE in Beaufort, N. G.. destroyed fifteen
stores and dwellings,
MORE than fifty suspicious characters were
arrested in Detroit the other evening. The
PREVIOUS night Captain Ira A. Holt. we'll
known citizen, was assau ted and robbed In
a fashionable neighborhood and two hours
later the police had sharp fight with four
thieves detected in burglary Within
few DAYS the city has seemed to swarm with
criminals.
FRANK HOLMAN, the former confidential
clerk Of A T. Stewart. OF New York City,
died in deepest poverty in Cincinnati
AT Cincinnati death quashed the indict-
noent against Cashier ltdwin, who was out
on $1,000 bail, pend ng trial, for collus on
with Harper, the wrecKer OF the FAoe1ty
Bank.
THE recently reported stories of people
starving and freezing to death IN estern
Kansas are authoritatively denied
WILLIAM CRUzAN and Eli jah Ulm, wealthy
Young farmers of Douglas Countv, Ill,
settled an old grudge with pistols at short
range Ulm was instantly killed.
SIX men were killed in Cleve' and, Ohio. by
the fall Of 150-foot span of the new viadu b.
A FIRE at Sherman, Texas, destroyed the
Southern Hotel and two residences rive
persons were badly burned
EVANGELIST MOODY has begun a series Of
revival meetings in Louisville, Ky
ED" COLEMAN, negro, at EVahs'llIe.
Ind. stabbed and killed his brosher In row
over an old coat.
THE thermometer registered 50 degrees be-
low zero at Belgrade, Mont.
DURING a thunder and lightning storm at
Middleburg, Fla, blazing meteor weighing
2OO pounds fell to the eartn
AT Lima. Ohio, Mrs. Anna Roberts slippe1
on the icy pavementS, aud falling broke ner
neck.
AT Iouisa Court House, Virginia, fire de-
stroyed twenty one out OF the twenty four
business hOuSsS III the place
The British brig Kildonan, Captain Grant,
has arrived at Baltimore. She passed through
air miles of floatiny timber, doubtless por
tion of the great raft which broke away from
the steamer Miranda
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
Washin@ ton.

Mr. CHARLES S. MOORE, one OF the test
known Young lawyers Of Washlngt. N,
fronrsad dead a few days since while crossing
a street
THE President has made the following
nominal. ons: Joseph w. Clapp, to be Coiiec-
for of Customs for the District OF Nantuck u
Nos and Geo. w. Melville, OF Arctic lame
20 he Chief of the Department OF steam In
erineerlng in the United States Navy
IN the Thoebe- Carlisle contested clecuon
case counsel for Thosbe charged befo-e the
House COMMITTEES that the returns were
notlheld and fasifiei, and that he had oeen
offered money not to push tne case
Mr. LAMAR's resignation as Secretary Of
ths Intarior, and tho PRESIDENTS reply there
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
A SINGER IN LUCK.
An American BaSsO Becomes
Count-A Romantic Story.

An American BaSsO Becomes
Count-A Romantic Story.
A San Francisco dispatch says that Jacques
Kruger, the basso in the "Gypsy Baron"
Company, has received a letter from Ach lie
Dubarre, a well-known Partisan advocate,
informing him that law suit has been de-
cided in his favor, and that the estates in
Brlxeles, with all the chattels and hered. ia
ments, are his. In addition to this there is
a cash deposit Of 10000 francs (S3J, OO0l,
which is at his disposal. MIR. Kruger re-
Gently received from Ravel & Lafavre, his
attorneys in New York, continuation or
the news that he received from Paris. with
the addition that he could draw on the estate
for $4,000 francs whenever he chose.
The full name of the comedian, whose
nom de stage has been known from one end
Of the country to the other for the last fifteen
years is jean Jacques Kruger De Cartier,
and his t tie is Count Cartier De La Bo.s.
The estate is one of the largest and wealth.
lest in France, comprising 5000 acres. with
valuable improvement ). jacques Kruger IS
now worth over ST 900, 900. With the estate
come several decorations including the badge
of the Legion of Honor.
The history of the case is interesting. 1t
was just a. ter the French Revolution and
during the Restoration that a charge of trea-
son was brou INT against the grandfather or
Kruger. The old Count was one OF the
prouleSt nObemen in France and one OF the
grace, with the loss of his estates. drove him
crazy. His wife, too, be, anne ms me over the
trouble and they both died in obscurity. The
father of Kruger came to tbs country soon
after the calamity that befell the family. and
settled at Macon, Ga, on the homestead that
has become we'll known, the family having
lived on it for about ninety years
General Kruger was well known charac-
ter in the South. He raised the first squadron
of horse in the Confederate army. About
thirty years ago he went to France to look
up the old estate s, instituted proceedings and
fought the case bitterly until his death,
nineteen years ago. He spent a fortune in
the suit and left it, almost his only leg ICY, to
his son Jacques. The latter followed the
steps of his father, 1t was not until two
years ago that anything tangible was CLEANED
from the mixed condition of affairs, but it
was st last proved that the charge against
the old grandfather was ia SO, and art r all
these years Kruger is given the estates that
belong TO him and takes the title OF Count.
Kruger viii, of course, leave the stage. To
show the confidence he had in Being ulti-
matey successful, he had educated his tugh-
tiers with view OF fitting them for the posi-
tion they would ultimately occupy. The
elder has been i'll a French convent for two
or three
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20
A SNUG PENSION.
A Blind Kentucky Private Gets
Nearly $4,000

The largest pension that ever pas~sd
through the Louisville of . has just b-en
paid. The amount is $l3, 9O5.41 t goes To
John H. Smith, Of Cornwall. Nsnirse
County, KY. The pension hegsn
with s. month from Janu.ry ls4S21,
which changed to So in 1874, to t3I IS.
in 1872, SIS in 1874. and si2 in IS7s Smith
was a Ir.vate in Company X. or The 18th
Regiment of Illino VouIteers, AMI early
in the war received injuri 70 his eyes,
which ended in total blindness.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-20

10 are published. Mr. Cleveland Says ha
LOOKS ur.ou Mr. Iamar'e retirement from thu
Cabinet with thu most profound and SINGERS
regret"
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-10
the PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF N.
q. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; MARQUIS
76 Exchange ST.; Armstrong, E.S nj. G. II. r.. De-
pot; Hodgson, 961a Portland St.; John Cox, $50
a. Middle ST.. Jewetf 504 Congress st.; Peter,
son,2 Exchange ST.; Goold, corner Congress and
Chestnut SITS. Chisholm, 100 Congress st. Hop
kins, Commercial corner Park Morrill,, 243 Con-
81 India st.; Abbott 243 Spring ST.. and Of CHS.
holm Bros agents on all trains running out OF
the city.
Auburn. Haskell & Reynolds.
Augusta, j. II. Pierce.
Bath, j. Q. Shaw.
Blddeford, II. M. Burnham.
A. L. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, b. J.. Dennlson
Cumberland Mills, *. 5. Raymond.
Freeport, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, j. G. Gerry.
Fairfield, E. H. Evans.
Pennington, White & Warwick.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. II. Irish & Co.
lewiston Chandler & Estes.
Long Island, 7. M. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, A. w Bridge, Merrill & Den,
ming.
Old Orchard, Geo. Il. Fogg.
Orrs Island, s. @. Prince & Son.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o.S. Andrews, R. II. Burnham & VIM.
IT, Hyde.
Saccarappa, w. b. Boothby.
sac9, II; b. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
Springvale, C. ii. Pierce
Skowhegan--Bfxby & Buck.
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Yinalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
Maldoboro, G. Bliss.
Wateryille, Q. II. Hayes.
Yarmouth. w. F. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-10


SAN FRANCISCO Ar 9Th, ships Fredl Bill
ling. Sherman, and Abner Coburn. Nichols, from
Seattle.
PENSACOLA-Ar 18th. sch Grace Andrews, An.
ST AUGUSTINE-Ar 4th, sch Milford, Haskell
Belfast.
KEY WEST-Sld Sd, barque Beatrice Havener
FERNANDINA-Cld 18th. schs S Newman
Lowell, New York; r Pillsbury, Pitcher, foI
Amboy
CHARLESTON-Sld 9th, sch Hattie IL Barb oul
RiCHMoND-sld 18th, sch Beacham, CHM
Ar t;tn, schs F Crockett, Thorndike, Bangor
Hattie Nj Crowell, Kennebec.
NoRFoLK-sld 7th, sch Carrie Lane, Dyer
ALExANDRIA-Ar 18th. sch Kate M Hilton,
GEORGETOWN, Decd 9th, sch E M storer,
Stahl, Portland.
AT I'm. schs Jennie Lippett. Halves, and VIM NJ
BALTfMoRE-Cld 7th schs Puritan, Drink.
water Norwich; Conecuh. Conner. Portland; W
l. Newton Coombs, Boston; A @ Stubbs Pendle.
cid iii. sch Adelbert Ames. Jameson, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 9TH, brig Minnie Abbe,
Plummer, Kingston; sch Helen; White, Belfast.
cester; Matthew Baird, Williams, Sagua; sch Ada
Allen. Dudley. Sackvllle, NB
Cid 7th, brig Chas Dennis, Haskell. Gardiner
schs Carrie Ware, Keene, Portland; Leonessa,
Pattershall WEXFORD; Loring Ballard, Bearse
Boston; Wilamine, Babbage, Bangor.
PERTH AMB0Y-Ar 9Th, sens II Cornell,
wall and SAWYER Bagley, New York; 4 A
Stewart, Kelley; Lugano, Clark, and Edwards,
Hutchins, do.
Sid 9th, schs Viola May, smith, Boston; Olive
Bangor; Petrol, Clark. Salem.
NEW YoRK-Ar 18th, barques Rose Times, Mar
sario AZ DAYS: brig Rocky Glen, Bray, Viequez
schs Annie L Henderson, Henderson, Fernandina
Julia Bailey, Otis, Philadelphia for bridgeport
Bernard do; Hunter, Deer Isle; Dolphin, Dart
mouth; Jennie Lind Mllbridge; Tampa, Noank
Sandy Point, New Haven.
Also ar 18th, brig Gypsy Queen, Portland; schs
Emma McAdam, Calais; Kendrick Fish, Bangor;
Nettie b Dobbin, Calais.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-10
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, Julyl9, 1888. TheTonowing are
losing quotations for mining stocks to-day:
Petroleum Market.
BOSTON, July 8.
Pipe Line Certificates.
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. July 8. 1888.-The following are to-
days quotations OF Provisions. &C.:
Pork-Long cut IL OOa17 so short cuts IL 5oa
pork tongues Is 90.
Lard-Choice sc y h in ties; 91sc in lob pals
ssA @9Esc In 5-ib pals; 10@101zc In BIB pals.
Hogs-Cholce city dressed hogs TAG % ID;
country do at &c.
Hams at 11@12c. according to size and
cure; pressed hams l2@121ac.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. creamery at 00021c ext
nrsts at zoe; hrsts auls@lsc iextra imitation crm
at 1Sc; do seconds at 16c /; do factory, choice at
16Gl7c; do fair to good 15016c IN York and Yer
mont extra creamery 2l1a@22c; do ext frsts 10
92Oc. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices
1n2c higher.
Cneese-Nortnern choice 9a91sc; lower grades
as 70 quality; Western at 814 1854 G; sage at &C.
Jobbingaprices 1ac higher
Eggs-Eastern extras at 1841S1a c /; fancy near
by. stock higher; Eastern firsts 171hc: ex Vt
and ii at 18c; fresh Western at 16M617c;
n s ana B 17(6l7Isc; Michigan choice at 17c''
Jobbing price lie higher. :
Poultry-Choicespring chickens 23G27; North
ern dressed fowls at l2h@14c; Western iced
fowls lie; dressed ducks 130l8c; live fowls at
lac.
Beans--vnolce small N hand picked pea at
290@5 90 " bush; choice New York large hand
picked 90 S5@2 80; small Vermont hand-piek
ed do at 3 1908 10.
Hay-Choice prime hay . 90; some fancy $40;
fair 20 good at SIC 00@$18 90; Eastern fine S14
@$l5; poor to ordinary $13@SI5: Eastlswale 10
g$11. Rye straw. choice, at.24 00@s26 90; oat
straw 10 00011 90.
Potatoes-$2 50a2 rs % Dbl for choice new
Norfolks, 2 25 for fair to good