davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
DINNERS AT THE HOTELS.
What VIII Constitute the Bills of Fare of
Several Houses.


The hotels have all made elaborate
preparations for their Christmas dinners,
and areI having their menus gotten up
in quite an artistic manner. SO far as
they could be obtained Yesterday the bill
OF fare will be as follows:
MUBPHY's HOTEL.
Oysters-Lynnhaven bay, on half
shell. Soups-Connsome, a Ia royal,
cream Of fowl, a la Portuguese. Fish
Broiled Spanish mAckerel. Steward sauce;
baked blue-fsh, la Madeira boiled
Philadelphia capon, Ia Venitienne
lanque de boeutIe. a Ia Espagnole.
Roasts-Prime ribs of beef. sad
die of antelope, with mint sauce /;
loin OF lamb, with Steward sauce.
Vegetables Asparagus. corn, tomatoes.
patri pois, psrsnips and CELERY.
Entrees-Sweet breads pigue a To- por-
talaise, turkey croquettes Ia viennoise.
brazed mallard with queen olives, stuff
cd quail a Ia croton.
Salads-Mayonaise OF lobster, potato
salad.
Boned turkey an truffe 10 jelly.
Pastry-Sponge cake. plumb pud-
ding with Jelly, brandy sauce, marble
cake, lemon custard, mince-pie, and CO.
coanut, vanilla icecream
Fruit-Oranges, grapes, bananas,
nuts. raisins.
English oheddsn and Edam cheese.
Cafe.
FoRD's HOTEL.
Blue points, half shell, clam chowder,
consomme printamere. brolled shad,
| drawn butter sauce, corned beef, jowl
with spinach, chow-chow, sweet pickles.
Caulihower, stewed tomatoes, creamed
potatoes hominy. turnips.
Roast pig Virginia style), ribs of
beef, brown gravy, roast turkey, chest
nut stuffing.
Cold slaw, chicken salad, oyster salad,
lettuce salad, olives. tomato catsup
Celery. sherry wine, claret wine,
catawba wine.
Entrees-Broiled quail on toast, sal
sify fritters, chicken croquettes, petit
pois, fried parsnips, haunch OF venison,
currsnt jelly, sweet potatoes, sweet
breads and green peas, white potatoes,
lamb outlets with mushrooms, boiled
rice, asparagus on toast, French peas,
Mallard duck. apple sauce, bread OF
goose-liyer trufiee, pate dc fois gras,
banana fritters, lemon flavor.
Pastry-Mince pie, orange merringue
pie, almond mscaroons, snow-balls,
French cream puffs, Charlotte russo,
lady fingers, chocolate cake. fancy cakes.
Dessert-Sautsrne, wine jelly, vanilla
ice-cream, Florida oranges. Malaga
grapes, figs, mixed nuts raisins, French
mixed candy, pineapple cheese Rogue
fort cheese.
riIS HOTEL D0psoH.
Oyster consomne. Ochre, Q la Rus.
STA.
Boiled saad, lemon sauce. Boiled sea
bass, sauce Q Ia Bschsmsl. Ham and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

The Old Mellwood Whiskey eleven
years old at Small's Cafe, 9l2 Main
street, is universally pronounced the
best in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

The finest Lynnhaven Bay Oysters in
the city are found at Smalps Cafe, 9l2
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
III RAILROAD.
DIsCoSrINUANCE OF FREIGHT TRAINS
CARRYING COACHES ON CHRIST
MAS-DAl.

Train No, 10 leaving Richmond for West Point
at $40 A. ~. Train No. ~, which reaches Rich
mond at 1855 P. N. from West Point: Train No.
II, which leaves Richmond at $50 A. NJ, and
Train No. IS, which arrives a. Manchester 81
$50 2. NJ.
The trains will not ran on Christuss-dsy. De-
cember 25th. schodule viii DO resumed De-
cember Goth. De 2l-5u&H2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
vhe w...xna Hunting Ciuh

The Wsss-Knd Hunting Club.
This club held its regular winter meet
ing last night at their club-room and
completed all arrangements for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
NORKINa HTLL's pOOM.

Elliot f. Danforth, Treasurer of New
York State, has been here a day or two.
1t is said his visit is in the interest of
David b. Hill of New York, with a
view Of ascertaining his chances for the
Democratic presidential nomination in
1892.
w. II. Beaver, of Asheville, has been
appointed assistant inspector general of
the Grand Army of the Republic for this
State He reports that there are IN ex-
istence twelve posts in North Carolina.
Cotton-buyers who have examined
the matter carefully assure me that de-
spite the large shipments Of cotton from
this section the amount now held for o
rise in price exceeds the entire crop OF
last season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
I'm PERFECT SHAPE.
TIE BOOKS AND VOUCHERS or
NORTH cARollNA's TREASURER.
Fine Financial Exhibit-New York's
Treasurer Feeling the Southern Pulse
for HiIl-Farmers Holding Cotton.
Especial telegram to the Dispa,ch.I

RALEIGH, n. c., December 2O.-The
joint legislative committee to-day COM
pleted its annual examination Of the
books and vouchers OF the State Trea-
surer. These were oil found in perfect
shape. All the States indebtedness was
promptly met. The balance Of the pub
lie fund on hand December |, 1889, was
S5,77O, and during the year ending No
vember Both last the receipts were
81, 1873, 303. The amount disbursed du'
ring the twelve months was 81, 05l, 93l.
leaving of the general fund on hand
December LIST last, sl37,3i
THE EDUCATIONAL FUND.
The balance of the educational fund
on hand a year ago was Sll, 623, and the
receipts during the year were S23, 757,
The disbursements were for the year
9,O47, leaving S26,33 Of this fund IL
the treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
THE NEXT SPEAKER.

II is learned to-day that Richard A.
Doughton, Of Allegheny, has already
sufficient votes pledged to insure his
election as Speaker of the next House
and will get majority Of the caucus
vote on the first ballot.
The Executive Committee of the State
Board of Agriculture met here to-day
and il preparing a report for the Legis-
lature. IL will draw the bill providing
for a tonnage tax on commercial fertih-
GERS az instructed by the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

Mistletoe. Hyacinth. and Holly
For CHRISTMAS
at NJ. r. Catlin's, foot OF south Laurel
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

The principal losers are Mr.. Ander-
son, of the Piedmont House Perry 81
Dudley, Strader & Co., II. NJ. Nash,
dry goods and groceries ; and Hemphng-
stall 81 Co., stoves and tinware.
The Bluefield fire company was tele-
graphed for, but arrived too late to be
of much service.
The loss is very heavy, and at this
writing no idea of the amount OF in
surance can be ascertained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE
"A stockholders Of he CHEsAPEAKR AND
ONO DEVELOPMENT COMPANY will DO held
al the ONCE Of Ecsle, August 4 Donovan, AZ
Clifton forge. Va, as IL 81. on sA1UhpAl, Do
c6mber y. 1890.
BY order Of the Board OF Direclors
Z. l. WBLLFoRD,
no 2i-fd secrethry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Rlcauosp, Va, November p, 1890.

NIIHHWNUl ' As1 lNVFE II1I - I0'0'
A CALLED MEETING OF THE
"A LIFE-MEMBERS sad STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURE AND
MECHANICAL SOCIETY will DO held In tho
rooms ~ the Bar Association next tho Cnamber
OF Commerce on MONDAY, December ~. 1890,
at o'clock L. Al. full meeting Is desired.
Election Of officers, an exposition In 1921, ana
the future OF the Society are amoug the matters
which will be acted upea. Proxies may DO sent IN
without further MOTTO.
ASHTON sTARKE, President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
MEETINGS.

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
vi UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY, RICH
MOSD, Va, December 20. 1890. Tho regular an
nual meeting Of the stoe khoders OF this bank
will be held on JANUARY l3, 1891, at their bank
ing-hOuse, at y O'Clock VI.
De 2l-eodtd J.F. GLENN, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

The hotels have all made elaborate
preparations for their Christmas dinners,
and areI having their menus gotten up
in quite an artistic manner. 80 far as
they could be obtained Yesterday the bill
OF fare will be as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
CHURCH SPIRE ON FIRE.
The Flames Spread and Consume Several
Buildings-HeAvy Losses
fspecisl telegram to tho DlsDstch.l

GRAHAM, VA, December 2O.-At twen-
~ minutes past l o'clock this afternoon
a smoke vas seen issuing from the spire
of the Methodist church at this place, and
in few minutes the whole top of the
building was on fire. 1t soon communi-
Gated to the Piedmont House, which was
only q few feet away, and from that the
whole business portion Of the town on
Morton street caught, and WAS soon be-
yond the power of men with limited
means to check it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BAN X
4 or RICHMOND, VA, RICHMOND. Va, De-
cember IL, iss0.-fhe annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of this bank WI be held In no
banking house on TUESDAY, January II, 1891,
AZ IL o'clock VI. MANN ;. VOAhLtS,
do i3-tlal3 CASHIER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
THE HOTEL popsos.

Oyster consomne. Ochrs, Q la Rus.
STA.
Boiled sAad, lemon sauce. Boiled sea
bass, sauce IL Bschemsl, Ham and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
Personal AND SOCIAL.

I. s. Staples is visiting in Saltwater.
F. H. Peavy departed for Omaha yester-
day.
The Faust club dance at Malcolm's hall
this evening.
L. j. Simmons is spending a few weeks in
San Francisco.
George n. Morgan post dance at Window
hall tomorrow evening.
Miss A E. Hill aud Mrs A. Fl. Hill left for
Los Angeles, Cal, last evening.
il. X. Pratt has departed for Los Angeles,
Cal, where he VIII visit with friends.
Mrs. kimball, wife of Mr. Kimball, of the
firm of Kimball u Hatch, is wintering at
Tallahassee, Fla.
Mrs. Alfred d. Rider received her friends
at her residence. 81 Thirteenth street south,
yesterday afternoon.
A meeting of the Ladies' Social circle was
held at the Church of the Redeemer yester-
day afternoon AT o'clock.
A very enjoyable reception was rendered to
the Minneapolis society represented at the
Welsh musical festival at the Welsh Presby
terrain church in south minneapolis.
Miss Ida Belle Winchell, daughter of Prof
cousin, horace V. WinchelI, of this city,
were married at Ann Arbor yesterday after
noon.
A society under the name of the Seven
Wonders gave a very pleasant dance at
Ma!colms hall last evening. Over forty
couples were present in spite of the weather,
and all enjoyed themselves hugely
One of the most pleasant social events Of
the week was the marriage of Miss Nellie
Hoyt of Webster City, and J. A. White. which
took place al 1919 Fifth avenue south by
Rev. G. f. Woodbury.. The wedding was
very private only a few of the relatives and
intimate friends OF he couple being present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Brunswick: J. Fl. Strong, Atwater;
II. Smeath, Fargo. N D.; K. D. Chase and
daughter, Faribault; f. Z. Waller. Chicago
II. II. Tanner. A. Tanner. Little Falls; F. E.
Latham, Howard Lake, W. H. Banks, Trem-
pealeau.
At the Holmes: A. T. vanderburgh Ia
William Jennings. Hoboken, n. Y; H. Van
VaSsen, Owatonna; j.. S. McDougal Anoka ;
Ole >wenson, Sleepy Eye: j. O. Rogers, Santa
Fe, n. NJ. Johu McCabe, Glasston, S. D..
AT the West: W. Huckvale. Fort Kipp,
Mont; A. J. Smale, Winnipeg, Winnipeg
DR.. Gluck, Omaha; Mrs. P. E. Wilson. Me-
nomonie; j. b. Church, Washington, D. C. ;
Jack IcAulitfe, New York; Billy Madden,
New York; the Hamline Glee club; W. c..
Wood, Chicagoi George W. Rudkin, New
York.
At the Nicollet: A. p. Blu, hannah. st.
Thomas: George y. Putnam and wife. Fargo
A. W. Jones, West Superior; q. J. Kendall.
{. Foye, Steele. y. D.. r. Kenyon. Ovation
ma; \. p Riddell, Winnipeg; C. E. Page,
Fergus Falls; George NJ. Hanley, Wahpet0n,
\. D.: Ed Hagen, Brainerd; George H, LusK,
Thorp; G. NJ. Munro, Morris.
At the windsor: j. /. Wells ana wife,
HillsbOro OAK; Charles G. 3tuartoant De-
troit, Mimi G. Z. Healy. Woodbury., n j. :;
Fred A. Wilson. Detroit, Mimi; F. b. Fobes,
Albert Lea; j. o. Humphrey, Worthwhile !;
Charles A. Bradley, Warren. Mimi: j. @.
Anderson, Mitchell, S D.; Robert j. Lyle,
Kansas City, Mo-: w. H. Cutting Buffalo
Mimi: d. R.Tho mpsOn, Rockford, Mimi :
II. Bushnell, 5. X. Wells, Buffalo MINI. !;
S. y. hayes. Redwood Falls; E. Peck, Kim
NOrtbey, Dubuque, To-: o. o. HaweS, Lu-
verne. Mimi: L. NJ. Lange, Marshall, MINI. :
S. II. Mclaughlin and wife, AnOka: Fannie
Sterling, Dodge Center; j; w. o'Brien. High
more, DaK.: George NJ. Hanley, Wahpeton,
Oak. d. c. Barber, Detroit; w. i. Einslow,
Park Rapids, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
Sheen Gins.

The ShrOpsllires are fortunate invest
ments for our Canadian breeders this
season, says correspondent of the
Sheep Breeder, as purchasers from your
side of the lines have been securing the
country, and picking up large numbers
at paying prices. With barley at less
than half last years value and wheat
also low, and the yield disappointingIy
small when threshed. the small breeder
who has but a score of first-class Shrops
TO sell can realize more cash from them
than the grain grower gets for his sixty
acres of grain. In saying first-clasS
sheep, home-brcd ones are meant.
If the body from which the wool is TO
come is made fcverish there will be
failure of wool, says a correspondent of
the Rural New Yorker. and if the focus
be too stimulating the sheep may shed
what wO oil it may have. a moderate
amount Of oily foods is required to fur
nish the oil the wool should have, and it
is for this reason that farmers many
times imagine that there is nothing like
corn for sheep, as it is so full of oil and
starch. Corn is not the best food. 4
little corn in winter is all right; but in
summer l would not feed it for wool
growing. The foods which will con-
duce the most to bodily growth will
make the most wool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
TIE BOSS IS OFT.


This is practically great advantage
10 business men, though many would be
better off if the typewriter had never
been born. Take, for instance, the.man
whose business is almost entirely
devoted to inventing schemes to
do an approaching public. He
has the uttermoSt confidence in
the ability ard fidelity of
his stenographer and dictates at will
thrilling letters setting forth fortunes
in it, and this is expressly for you"
The first thing he discovers is that the
letter written to Hiiar BOrenus has
been sent to Charley StIckinthemud. and
his wOuld-be operations have been eX-
posed. Then, too, the amanuensis
Oftimes emphasizes expressions of her
employer by peculiar punctuation. The
following is copy of q letter which an
employer Of such a worker recently had
returned to him for more explicit infOr-
nation:
City Hall, Department, Minneapolis. Jan. ..
1SSS.-My dear rOlitical friend: " ar has
been facing me in the eyes ever slice the eX-
pose of Clerk Hanley. = He declines TO say
wood the city or myself. He has grip. not
q trunk. and is quite i'll? Have you known
anybody that has heard from me?
Now. there does seem to be a trace of
mechanicallsm in this letter. Perhaps
the girl did not appreciate the force of
her employers argument. and was en-
tirely at sea while preparing the case
for delivery. There are two kinds of
stenographers, ''warm' and cold" The
former can only read her notes immedi-
ately after writing them, and the latter
only when the dictator repeats what he
has said. Take it all IN all, shorthand
is a great accomplishment after it is
well mastered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16

s very interesting lecture was deliv-
cred at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms, in the
Syndicate block, by j. W. Mcdonald,
entitled "DiSeaSe Demons. Ancient
and Modern In opening the lecture
the speaker referred to the ancient mean
ing Of the word demon, which made no
exceptions between good and bad de-
mons. According to the ideas of some
Of the tribes of Tasmania, disease is
brought about by the entrance of a de-
parted spirit into the body, and the con-
yulsionS which followed the outbreak
of disease in some cases were naturally
ascribed to the conflict between the
soul of the person and the bad demon.
The Zulu who falls i'll is confident that
the spirit of some dead ancestor had
caused his sickness, and proceeds at
once to propltiate it by sacrifice.
In consequence of such beliefs the
practice of exercising came into use.
Many of the phrases of the medical pro-
feSSiOn have been derived from these
old beliefs, as for instance our word
epilepsy" and ''demoniac." In our
Sayior's time we often hear Of driving
out devilS'' which were supposed to
hold sway over man. He then pro-
ceeded to give an illustration of the
various ways in which the germs of
disease propagate and the various symp-
toms which accompany the various
diseases. In speaking of the magnitude
of the discoveries in medical science he
said that whether we look through the
telescope or the microscope we are
dumfounded at the wonders which are
presented TO our view and the manner
in which the life of the disease germs
can be traced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
INDUSTRIOUS MAIDENs.

Their Vacations Are Divers
Shorthand and TyFewriting u
Success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
RAPrIS Z Union.
The New Board of Directors Meet
Last Evening.

An adjourned annual meeting of the
board of directors Of the First Baptist
union was held last evening at the
First Baptist church and the new board
of directors were elected, the old board
adj0urning Immediately, and the new
board proceeded TO transact business at
once. Owing TO 4 general desire
of the members to be present at
the reception which was taking
place at the same time. but little work
was accomplished except the appoint
ment of committee. consisting of Mr..
Macarthur. Mr.. Peters and Mr.. Rock
wood, to revise the constitution and by
laws. The meeting then adjourned until
next Wednesday. The board of direct
Ors consists of the following: J. B.
Croker. ] z. Jones, Joseph Gibbs,
Rev. L. r. 2 tiers. q NJ. Nelson, E. L.
StPrre, DIR. c. y. Chase, George L.
Albert, c. Emerson, Andrew Eiele,
Willard Morse. Abram Nelson,
c. j. Rockwo0d, L. Abernahty,
q. l.. Bonner. Prof. Straubor2,
J. o. Weld. George A. PillSbury, }. II.
Scott, w. w. Huntington, A. l.. Burk-
ham, IL. p. ,JudsOn. Il. K. Gray. E. x.
Smith, j. {. HObett, j. ID. Smith, E. l..
Edwards, Frank X. Pratt. W. A. Barnes.
Beardsley, j. B. Macarthur, B. p. Balm,
}. A. Wolverton, j. E. Barnum,
S. q. Cock, \. f. Gale, A.
r. Potter, T. b. Lindsey,
Rev. Wayand Hoyt, Rev, II. G. Mabie,
Rev. q. l.. Morrill,. Rev. NJ. +. Negus.
Rev. w. p. Mckee, Rev. j. f. McMa-
NEE, Rev. ID. d. McLaurin. Rev. s. E.
Price, Rev. j. Albert, Rev. +.
Peterson, Rev. J. w. Duniee. Rev.
j. Larson, Rev. A. .. Wemoisen,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
A CHURCH,, GREETING.
The First Baptist Reception to It's
New Pastor.

One of the most enjoyable receptions
that could be imagined was given at the
First Baptist church last evening. and
was rendered to the newly appointed
minister, DR.. Wayland Hoyt, his wife
and daughter. The reception was held
in the vestry of the church, which was
beautifully ornamented with palms.
while on O table in the center
was most beautiful basket of
cut flowers. At 8 o'clock the
members of the congregation
began to arrive in large numbers. and
though DR.. Hoyt found it somewhat
difficult to manage to meet them all, no
one was neglected. and the doctor him
self locked radiant as he exchanged a
few pleasant remarks with the different
members of the congregation. The
committee on reception consisted Of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Pillsbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Il. Potter, Mr.. and MIS-. G.
Z. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Macarthur, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
l.. Harris. Mrs. W. II. Dun
woodie, Miss NbbIe A. Judson, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Y. Dougan, Miss Clara Gibbs,
Miss Hattie J. Galbraith and Miss Ida
Baker, J. A. Wolverton acting as chair
man. On the right of the entrance a
large arch of palms and ferns enclosed
SAVERS orchestra, who continued to
play softly during the evening. The
reception lasted until 10 p. M, and was
pronounced most successful by all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
ADREARY OUTLOOK.
The 8. T.. c. A. Discuss the Con-
dition Of the Society.

y. -. "a btSCuSS TIC NyUH.
dition Of the Society.
a small but interested gathering of
the members of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals was held
yesterday at the board of trade rooms.
it being the occasion of their annual
meeting to elect officers. President
Cheney called the meeting to order and
Secretary Smith made his report for the
last year. Many of the eases reported
were found TO be in n condition that de-
manded no action. Several fines had
been imposed. the report tending to
show that the society has not been idle
since their last meeting. The good in
fluence of the society was shown in tie
fact that people began to feel that they
could not abuse their horses or children
without being punished. The number
or members has decreased from $50 TO
SO and the obtaining Of solicitor to in
crease the membership list was spoken
OF. Mr.. Smith, the present secretary
of the society. on having his name pro-
posed for reelection. stated that # the
nomination meant secretary, and not
+ solicitor and general utility man, he
would accept, He was then formally
reelected. as was President Cheney.
Frank Il. Croei, hMiT. Brown and c. T.
Norton were elected respectively first.
second and third vice presidents. John
ID. Smith was also elected treasurer.
The following names were proposed for
board of directors and were unani-
mously elected: S. b. Williams, Mrs.
A. DOrman, J. ID. Smith, Mrs. A.
Samson. i. Crowell. c. Kayser, ID. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc.-Pork, mess,
S1l.5u; hams, 10l2c; salt dry long clear,
6sBc; smoked long clears. &c; breakfast ba-
con. q14c: lone. spiced rolls, &c; tierce lard.
5lb tin pail. .l2c; lob tin pail, 1850; 2O-lb
wood pail, Il2c.
Flonr-Patents. $3.50; straight 81; bak-
ers. $3.50: Duckwheat S3.91@450; rye,
Sig @3.7O.
Beans-Medium. SI@l.25.
Dressed Mests-Fancy dressed steers, 81. %
@4.5 choice steers, SI@4.25; COWS and
heifers, So. 1908. IS: country-dressed beef.
S2.5O@3: headquarters, 100; forequarters
S203: veal, S304; extra heavy mutton, 60
&c: mntton ranging from so to 40 lbs 20,
Tl2c: countrv-dressed mutton, 415c; pigs
feet and tripe, 90c@Sl per kit; quarters, 81.
OySters-Per can, standards, SOC; best
standards, 4 C; selects. 30c; best selects, iJc;
bulk oysters, per quart, standards, doc; Sc
Iects. soc; counts 6Oc.
Fish-Lake SUPERIOR trout No. l, &c; Lake
Superior whitefish, No. i. &c; Lake
Superior whitefish, No. >. &c: fine Lake SUI
pickerel. &c; smelts, l0@l5c; salt water
herring, &c; croppies, Sc; black bass, l2@
13c; Holsters, 25c: halibut, zoe; salmon,
Doc; red snappers, 25c; bluehsh, 25c.
$50; otter. S6@S; beaver, per ID, S3@4
fisher S5@7; cross fox 5 40: siiver-gray
fox. Sl5@75; red fox. SLIGO: kit fox. 40c;
wolverine, 81: timber wolf. 50; prairie wolf,
81. lynx, St12: wheat 0oc' mouse cat
l5c; skunk, 5t@60c; muskrat (fall). lie;
Sc: badger, 81; black bear, SI6
@25; black cub bear, $4@7; brown
bear, Sl6@23: brown cub bear, 81
az: grizzly bear. SiG@l5; grizzly cub bear
S4@5; raccoon, 60e@SI; sheep pelts, 25@
Soc.
Hides-Green hides. per Id. DC; green sailed
hides, Ter ID. 4l2c; green sailed long haired
kip, per lb. 4l2e; green sailed veal kip. per
In AL5c. dry flint hides nor III -p dry sailed
hides. per ID, &c; green calfskins. per H.
4l2e; dry calfskins. per lb, &c; wool, washed
per Id, 2 .@-6c; wool. unwashed, per Id. 16
@l9e; tallow. per Id. 4c; ginseng, per lb,
S2.f5; seneca, per ID, 32c;, beeswax. per ID.
deer skins. winter, per ID. 25c; dry antelope
skins, per Id, 2?c; dry elk skins, per lib, 2Oc;
dressed buckskin. per ID, rs.