davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-22
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Col. :. ". Humphrey is quite i'll at
Goldsboro, says the Argus.
~
Col L. L. Polk, President of the Ma
tional Alliance, is in Asheville, where he
was to speak yesterday. Tomorrow he
will address the grand gathering of far
mers at Greensboro.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-22
(By United Press.)

The Behring Sea Correspondence.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-22

The Advocate says that the Womans
Missionary Conference (Methodist) for
the Raleigh district will meet in Hen
derson Tuesday, July 22d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Winter Arrangement.
OFFICE HOURS.

| OFFICE HOURS.
Cashiers Office, Sunday exceptedo, 73Oa. m
70 zoo p. m; Money order department.. o a. m
to p. m. Registry department., 800 a. m. to 6
Ge1sero1 Delivery, Sunday excepted) 7.so a. m
to 700 p. m. Sunday, 8 to 10 a. N.
Ssr ssc Rs &c Ss sunSSs
India Streets. at and 10 a. M. 1880, 100 and
p. M In other sections at a. M, 1.3O and
10a. m. Collections from street boxes at and
IL a. m, and p, m. Sunday p. m. only
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS
Southern and Western, via Boston and Maine
railroad eastern division)-Arrive, 1890, a. M.
Sunday $50 p. m. p ILL.,
Boston, intermediate offices and connections
via Boston 4 Maine railroad, (Western divisioDl-
Arrive at 1880 and $3.50 p. m; Close a. IN, and
ESQ p. m.
Eastern. via Maine Central Railroad-Arrive
S, a; m and ?. m; Close IL m. and 9p. m,
AUGUSTA, intermediate offices and connections
via Maine Central railroad-Arrive at 2 and a
m, and 800 p N. Close at 6.15 a. M, IL m
NJ sou ana up. H.; supplementary, 12.So and 10
FdTmington, intermediate offices and copnec-
tons, via Maine Central railroad-Arnve at 1
p. M; Close at IL m; Supplementary 1880 D. m.
Roctldnd, intermediate Offices and connections
via Knox and Lincoln Authoritative, 1 and 600
p. M Close at 6.16 a. m. and I'm; Supple
mcHLdry lz.oU D. III
SkotUhegon. intermediate Offices aud connec
tons, via Maine Central railroad-Arrive at 2
q. m. and p. M; Close at IL m. and 8 D. M;
Supplementary, 1880 and TO p. m.
AUBURN and Lewiston,-Arrive 2 and 900 a. NJ
and and p. M; Close, $50 a. M, IL M,
4.30 and p. m.
Bangor.-Arrive at 2 a. m. and and p. M;
Close at els a. M, IL m and 9p. m.
Btddeford and Saco,-,Arriye 1890 a. m, 1880
5:S0 and $50 P. M; Close at 8 and a. mr.
IL m, 2.30 and 300 D. m.
Canada, intermediate Offices and connections
via Grand Trunk railroad-Arrive at 1890 p. M
clost at 500 a. m. and p. m.
G0rhdns, N. H., intermediate offices and connec
tons, via Grand Trunk railroad-Arrve at 8. 40
m. and 1870 p. m; Close at 500 a. m. and LOO
nections, via Mountain Division NJ G. r. r.
Arrive at p. IN. Close at 500 a. m.
Bartlett N. H., intermediate offices and connec-
tions, via Mountain Division M. G. r. R.-Arriye
at 10 a. m. and D.. m; Close at 500 a. m.
and p. m.
Rochester, N. H., intermediate offices and con-
nections, via Portland & Rochester railroad-Ar-
rive at Lao p. M; Close at $50 a. m. and IL m.
and Lao and 4.46 p. m; close at $50 a. NJ 10
m. and $50 p. m.
;, Eastport, (semi,weekly( via steamers Interna-
and Friday; Close at 4.So p. m. Monday ' and
Thursday. ''N
Coasen's, Cheoeagus, Long and Bailey's Island,
Arrive at 8 a. M; Close at l.30 p. m.
Peaks Island-Arrive 10 a. M, and close 1.3o
p. m.
Duck Pond, West6rook, Wi,sdhans, Raymond
and South Cdsco-Arrive at IL a. m. 0ose at
1.3O p. m.
Boaoery Beach, Ocean House, and K,,ight,ize-
Arrive at 10 a. m. Close at $50 p. m.
South Portland, (FerYy Vludge) and Willard
Arrive az at a, M and ESQ p M; Close at a. m.
East Deertng-Arrive at 7.so a. M; Close at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
Domestic Po,rs.

PORT TOWNSEND-Sld 3oth. ship Abner Co.
burn. Nichols, (from Seattle) for San Francisco
GALHEsTON-Ar 9th, sch Thos Stone, Mat
APALACHICOLA--Ar 9TH. sch Melissa A VIII
ley Wiley, New York.
FERNANDINA-Ar Sd, sch Marion Hill, Arm.
DARIEN-sld 5th, sch Richard &c Hartley,
Falker. New York.
BRUNswIOK-sld 4th, sch Harry Prescott,
Turner, Boston.
Sid 9th. barque Henry A Litchield, Davis, for
COOSAw, Sc Sid finn st Helena Sound 9th, sch
CHARLEsfoN-Cid 9TH, sch Laura Messer,
NiEWBERN. Nc-old 9th, sch virginia F Haw.
ley. Galloway, Washington.
NoRFoLK-sld 9th, sch Chas Sampson, for
NEWPoRT NEWS Sid I'd, sch VIM H ALI
BALTIM0RE-sld 9th, sch Daylight, Hodgdon,
Ar It'll. barque Joseph Baker. Eaton, Apalachi.
Cid 9Th, schs Cornelius Hargrave, Allen, Boston
Horatio l. Baker, Crowell, Portland, (and sld)
II In Hampton Roads 9Th, barque Jessie Macgre-
gor. McFadden, from Port Spain for Washington.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 9th, sch VIM o Snow,
NEW YORK-Ar 9th. schs c Dame, Daniels,
Charleston; Augusta E Herrick, Babbidge, san
Domingo City; Andrew J York; Wallace, Port.
land; Allen Green, Nickers0n, Boothbay; War
rem Adams, Colcord. Phihsburg; Edw w Young
Brewer Maggie Ellen, Littlejohn, HarmonH7s
NEW HAvEN-sld 9th. French, French
New York.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 9th, schs Brlgadier Toll.
man, Charleston; Mount Hope, Crowley, Norfolk
Sid 9Th, schs Calvin circuit, Pearce Bslti
more; Marcellus. Rodrick. New York.
NEWPORT-Sld 9Th, sch Jennie Greenbank
New York. "anA'
NEW BEDFoRD-Ar 9th. sch Ethel & AddIe
Al, AT 9Th sch Florence E Tower, KnowltOn, New
yINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 9th. brig Mary Rart.
lett, Holmes, Hayti for Boston; schs g j Willard
YORK, Ponce for DO; Lizzie NAV. HutchinsI Port
Goave for do. ' "''n = WV
"A, Ar 9th, schs Dcky Bird Savannah for Bath;
nsSeLIaancy, Bucksville, SC, for Rockport; Ethel q
ASuie, CItrks Cove for Portland
olu, sens Mabel Hail. and Florida
Al lin, sens Hunter, I'm Weehwken for Boston;
Dootn brOtners. EliZabethport for do; Matte II.
Dorr, Amboy for Portland; Eliza LaVensalier.
LOTT Liberty for do; Isabel Alberto do for Glou-
In port, brig Mary Bartlett; schs j Willard
lizzie May, Arthur Woodruff, Eva MAY,
mary Il Pike, Dicky Bird, Morancy Hunter, Eliza
Levenseller Booth Brothers, Matte f, lsaDel
Alberto, Ethel & Addie.
EDGARTOWN-In port sch Vulcan, Lewis, I'm
Clark's Cove for Portland. 80,
HYANNIS-Passed by 4th, sens Elle sim
mons. from Darien for Thomaston; Jas A Stetson,
New York for Boston. ,
Ar 9Th sch st Croix. Rosebrook, GOnaives for
Boston, Redman II Nickerson, New York for
Portland Ralph NJ Hayward, Baltimore for do or
Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
the PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF N
y; Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marquis
10 Exchange ST.; Chisholm Bros, Union De
Dot; Hodgson, 1914 Portland ST.; John Cox, SO
congress ST.; Jewett, 5O4 Congress St.; Pet or.
son, Exchange ST. Go0ld, corner Congress and
r,hestnut Sts.; Chisholm, 100 Congress St. "A. q.
Beardsworth, 81 India ST.. 4; Da Silva, 22I Spring
ST.; Melcher, 243 York ST.; Munroe, Cor. India
ana Commercial Sts.; Hopkins, near Union
4ls Congress ST., and Of CHS olm Bros.' agents
on all trains running ont of The city.
Auburn, Ha XII g. Reynolds.
Biddeford, F. NJ Durham.
A. l.. Jefferson.
eoston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, b. l.. Dennlson.
cumberland Mills, X. S. Raymond.
Damariscotta, e. W. Dunbar.
Deering, G. M. Record.
Freeport, W. A. Mitchell
Fairfield Fairfield, E. E. r. q. Evans Evans.
Harrington, III. G. White s. Co.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. H. Irish & Co.
Lewiston, Chandler g. Estes.
Long Island, 7. M. Glendenning.
NerWaH fa e,oc MeT1il DNsn nnsg
Old Orchard, Geo. Z. Fogg,
Peaks Island-Brackett Bros.
Pttsfeld, Fl. f. Libby & Go.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, O.S. Andrews. R. 81. Burnham &
j. Huston. a.
saccarappa, W. B. Boothby.
Saco, III: b. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
So. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
Skowhegan-Bixby & Buck
Thomaston, E. Walsh.
Vinalhaven, A. B. Vinal.
WaldOboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, G. III. Hayes.
WOodfords, III. A. Leighton,
Yarmouth. w. f. Bennett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08

at once ordered AARON j. VANDERPoEL
for his home library. Taken all in all,
Judge and Frank Leslie, in going way up
town far from the printers quarter, have
e not been quite reckless. Fifth avenue,
with Madison and Union squares and
Gramercy park for neighbors, and the
site of home of an old time, brainy,
cultured New Yorker, these things should
inspire good work if there be power in
surroundings and traditions.
1t is by no means seeking a contrast to
go from Sixteenth street and Fifth ave.
nue. TO George Alfred Townsend's (Gath's)
neighborhood in West Thirty-fourth
street. West Thirty -fourth street is not
to be judged throughout by what it is at
Broadway and Sixth avenue, all hustle
and confusion. 1t is one of the city's
broad streets, and had the early fathers
been duly sensitive to the prophecies they
would have called it an avenue rather
than street. This street was populated
by later generation of aristocratic peo-
pie than those Of lower Fifth avenue, and
that portion of it west of Sixth avenue
seems to be far more exclusive than
Fifth avenue itself-that is, in the sense
of being retired.
Townsend's home of the past seven or
eight years, No. 361, is near Ninth ave-
nue., and is very far from the central
thoroughfares frequented by visitors, and
II any one cares to test for himself that
isolation to be had in town which is so
often said to be complete, let him stroll on
West Thirty-fourth street some pleasant
afternoon in autumn between / and 8
o'clock. Then the masters of the long
rows of mansions will be at their offices
down town, the ladies will be shopping
OF in the park, and the servants win be
in the back Easements. The caterers
wagons will have abandoned the street
and the carriages and cabs will be with
their owners or patrons in the park. All
will be silent within and without, and the
football of the few pedestrians will echo
Tor blocks around. Then it is isolation
indeed, for brick and stone do not
breathe, and heave, and crackle, as do
the sward and plants and trees of the
country. '--N
Gath's house is in the heart of s1cb iso-
IdtIoh ana Is III the center of neighbor-
hood of houses miles in extent Tho
building is one of New York's old timero
a brown stone on the English pattern
with a small front yard, level with the
street. Strangers have doubtless noticed
that a few blocks of the many thousands
of houses in town have a vacant area Of
ten to twenty feet depth in front This
IS because some old proprietor, with
high sense of the fitness of things, made
a restriction when selling or leasing land
That the building should not reach to the
pavement line. These English basement
houses in Thirty fourth street, of which
iownsend's is one of row of perhaps a
uozen, have a neat grass plot in front and
q low IRON fence to protectit. The houses
themselves are roomy and comfortable.
Inc hrst floor contains a reception and
lying rooms. with parlors aboxa- AL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON Feb. z. 1s9O.-The following are 10
days quotations OF Provisions, &c.:
Pork Long cuts IL OOGI2 80; short curs IL 90
@l2 30; backs IL 00912 90; lean ends at 70 30
@l3 90; pork tongues at II 90 extra prjmeI / no.
Lard-Choice 61a@6A cE3fb in ties and tubs 10
ID pals In cases at 714c 5fb pals at 71ac: BIB,
Hams at 10c; small lie :pressed hams at lie.
hogs Choice city dressed hogs at 512cY 10;
country do at 4s4
Butter-Western exrta crmy at 27028c; firsts
and extra firsts.20G25 extra INIT crm at IS62Oc
nrsts l4@lo ;choice factory 120121hc; New York
and Vermont extra crm 27028; do ext firsts 22G
S4c;New York and Vermont dairy, good to choice
i9a22; low grades 10a14c; Eastern crm good
10 cno1ce at 24G26c. The above quotations are
receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots job
Dng prices 102c higher.
oCneese-Northern choice at 10@11c; Western
9N91OAc; lower grades as TO quality; sage at
1ta 9l2c. Jobbing prices Klc higher.
Eggs-Eastern extra 16b17c :firsts 14@I 56c EEK
VI ana Il extra 16@17c; fresh Western lac |:
Michigan choice 14Isc; lined 10911c. Jobbing
Beans Choice small York hand-picked pea
Beans at 1902 20 " bush; choice New York
large hand picked1 100000 small Vermont hand
picked 4002 50;cholce Yellow Eyes OO@3 10.
Jobbing prices DC higher.
Ponltry-Fresh killed spring Chickens, Northern
@13c; fowls. choice 11@12e Western dry-packed
lSc. W soo" aug
Potatoes-We quote Houlton Hebrons at 736
75c W bush; HOulton Rose at zoe: Aroostook
Hebrons 73c do Rose zoe.
Hay Choice prime hay SIT O09S17 so; good
s16GS16; fair to good at ga OO9$1b 90 Eastern
swale at $40; Rye straw, choice, SIG OOai6 30:
Dat straw SSG9 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
go........ 500
Metals.


ICask cut. % 30G2 40
Wire....3 25@3 35
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08


"Katy of Catoctin," and if loneliness of
nature and historical associations can
compensate for the isolation of mount
ain home, then the choice is happy
one. Yet it is not all the spirit of poetry
that draws the active correspondent to
seek this mountain retreat as a change
from city life.
Mr.. Townsend is practical man and
puts theories to test. When the cost
of living, cooking reform, ETC., were
topics of newspaper discussion some years
ago he selected a kindred topic for one of
his New York letters, and made the
rounds of the markets with basket on
his arm just to see how much diversion,
annoyance, economy and humbug COM
bined there are in the market basket act
as attributed to certain great men. His
Gapland is the result of a similar pro-
pensity for seeing how some things can
be done; for at first he simply fell in love
with Gapland-as do all susceptible folk
that pass that way-and decided to build
himself lodge. The plan drew his at
tention to the rocky formation of a part
of the mountain, and he found building
material on the spot. Ahouse, with out
buildings, soon followed, and if the estate
with all its appointments should prove
more attractive than the Thirty fourth
street house as a refuge for a man of
"Gath's" well travelled years, it will not
be strange, especially as Washington is
at present headquarters for his news
paper labors.
n l,A1f
another broad street, or avenue, Twenty
third street, where a still later move
ment, the spreading out of the residence
quarters, drew many well-to-do people to
the west side of the island, we find an
other brown stone with a history.
"Jake" Sharp's house, at 326 West
Twenty-third street, comes in the Man.
sard era. 1t was built about twenty-fiv
years ago, and within it was doubtless
planned, if not matured, the celebrated
Broadway Street Railway scheme which |
brought Sharp to sorrow.
Sharp, too, had his home in congenial |
surroundings. He passed his prime in |
building piers and street railroads with |
ferry connections. Twenty third street |
got its ferry very recently--that is, in |
'Jim" Fisk's time, since the war. This |
street, long after some of those farther |
up town had been built upon with fine
mansions, was a waste of vacant lots,
with here and there a factory, stage
stable, cattle market, and road tavern.
London Terrace, a row of fine old man.
sions west of Ninth avenue, and row of
brick cottages near Eighth avenue, oppo-
site the Sharp house, stood-almost alone
as desirable residences of that neighbor-
hood. The present Grand Opera house,
built by Pike after the war, gave the re.
gion beautiful marble structure in the |
italian style. 1t stands on the corner of
street and Eighth avenue,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
BIG MONEY IN LITTLE THINGS
How some Small Invenbans Hav.
Yielded Thousands of Dollars as yuco,,.
The Importance Os Looking Afteru.;.
Things.

How some small EnventiauS Ex,v.
Yielded Thousands of Dollars as Inco,,.
The Importance Os Locking Af,er
Things.
The rubber tip at the end of lead nenc,l. ho
yielded one hundred Thousand dollars
large fortune has been reaped by n minar ,,,,
invented metal ryet or eyelet at each end ~ ,ho
mouth OF coat and trous ers pockets to resist the
strain caused by the car age of pieces Of ore and
heavy tools. ~ "-N
The little things Of every day life are often far
iiore Important than We think. The headache or
neuralgia Which seems unimportant in itself, may
be but the beginning of serious Illness 1t indi-
Gates most plainly that the system is in a low or
depressed state of health, and that some danger
GUS disease is at hand. Many persons complain
OF physical andnervouS weakness, digestion gives
out, there are pains in the head, the tongue be-
comes coated business or household duties tire the
patient. the muscles ache, there is is constipation
or dianhna sleep is more or less disturbed.
Gloomy fears of evil Cypress the patient. Often
there pains in the region of the kidneys, lead
ing the patient to imagine himself victim of
serious kidney disease.
The medical profession recognize the freouencv
of this. In a recent number of the Medical Rria,
appeared the following: Chow often we meet
hSht say ually-tne case OF an 0verwOrked bust
ness man upon whom the cares and labors of a
large business have fallen so heavily as to almost
wreck formerly strong nervous system His
every symptom Is one OF debility. Neuralgia pains
dyspepsia, loss of appetite, sleeplessness. are 4
continual worry; in fact almost every organic
function in the body is intertered with. Then our
patient might drop into those more serious con-
ditions in which the nerve centres of the brain
become implicated and very serious if not fatal
results follow"
How can you escape? Use the only cure dis.
covered, Paine's Celery Compound. When your
vitality has been overtaxed, this great discovery
OF Prof Phelps win prevent and cure 1t Will
build up the brain and strengthen the nervous
system The Endorsement of prominent physicians
emphasizes the high scientific merit of the remedy
tisnot a narcotic. II is perfectly pure, abso-
lutely harmless. 1t is the only cure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
hydrogen Tones.

The well known experiment of max
ing sounds by holding a tube over jet
OF buring gas Casually hydrogen is often
omitted in chemistry classes because no
suitable tubing is at hand. A fact not
noted IN any text book I have seen, and
uiiknown to all teachers that / have con-
suited has been brought to light in my
oi"'ses' VIZ; bottle will serve in place
Oh a tube A philosophers candle"
properly burning win yield fine sound
il capped by wide mouthed bottle. as a
quinine bottle or large test tube, OF
course, this is according to the PRINCIPLES
of acoustics, but it seems strange tbatno
text book gives it. Ishould like 10 Lno,,
if this fact is known to any one else
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08

class are plain in
exterior they furnish ample accommoda-
tons inside light dining room in the
front basement and large parlors and
chambers. The library is provided for
by a long extension about one-half or
two-thirds the width of the lot, and Civ
ing good light.
To a professional man the library of a
town house becomes the choicest corner
in it, and that of the Vanderpoel house
was especially favored in having bright
view on the green lawn of the vacant
corner, and also the passing scenes on
the avenue Mr.. Vanderpoel was distin-
guished in his profession and had gath
cred in his home study the finest collec-
ton of law books in the state. His spe-
cialty was trial work, and he accom-
plished marvellous amount of it, sue
ceeding. as he said, by the studious mas
terry of facts. Yet the Sixteenth street
mansion was not mere lawyers den.
Although stern looking man, Mr.. Van
derpoel was genial in temperament and
favorite with his fellows. He was very
plain and looked rather like farmer
than habitue Of aristocratic Fifth ave-
nue.. He was Of original Dutch stock
and maintained a splendid country estate
near his early home in Columbia county.
Mr.. Vanderpoel associated himself
with many city societies, one of which,
the Holland, fostered those ancestral
traditions 10 which he was devoted. The
region of his farm at Undertook he
made the scene Of Irving's "Legend of
Sleepy Hollow" and used to relate the
story to his friends with many local en-
bellishments from his own experience.
His country home and the adjoining
Catskills were his recreation, but he
lived the life of New Yorker to the
full. The neighborhood of his town
home was full Of social attractions. To
the new st. Nicholas and Century clubs
he gave some of his leisure, but during
the greater part of his career he was a
pillar of the Manhattan, which he helped
to found and over which he presided
several years. The Manhattan club
house, on the block below his home, was
convenient place to drop in for the
evening.
Mr.. Vanderpoel was neighborly
man and identified himself personally
with the surroundings of his home and
with the people of the vicinity. For
many years Brentano's Literary Empori-
UNI was near Sixteenth street, in Union
square, one block from the Vanderpoel
mansion, and the great lawyer, with his
head crammed with legal facts, called in
for his daily papers regularly, generally
stopping TO discuss the news. His even
ing visits here we're also quite regular,
aud were often prolonged in comparing
notes witt the proprietor, who was
thoroughly posted in the contents of his
loaded shelves, or chatting with young
August Brentano, the nephew and sue
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
Cotton Markets.
[By telegraph

NEW YORK. Feb z. 1890.-The Cotton marke
-qUiet and firm and 3-16 up; sales 229 hales: up-
lands ordinary at Sssc; good ordinary at IL
Ice; low mddling at 10ssc; middling at IL 1sc I;
Gull ordinary at S4sc; good do at 8 1916; low
middling IO7Sc. middling at 11ssc.
NEW ORLEANS, reb z, l89o-Cotton market
very firm; middling lOhc.
SAVANNAH, Feb. Z, lS9O.-Cotton market
firm; middling 10ssc.
CHARLESTON. Feb. Z. $780, Cotton market
very firm; middling l013c
MEMPHIS, Feb. 7, I89O.-Cotton market ia
steady ;middling at 10 7-16c.
MOBILE, feb. Z. l890.-The Cotton market
firm middling at 101Ac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
tern Bank 5 50; Shore at IS and 81 for large and

small.
We quote cured cusk at So 70 y qtl; bake at
S2ls maddox SO Is; heavy sailed Pollock spa
and English cured SO per qtl.
Homeless and prepared fish 414@514e p ID for
fish, as to style and quality Smoked halibut at
6g I0c; smoked salmon at 13c; do haddock &c.
Me-, herring at l3c p box ;tucks 12c; length.
wise l2c; No Is at 12c; Bloaters at Toe; canned
trout u "a fresh halibnt at STA fresh salmon at
i h.SU; cams soc; lCbsters 2 00 mackerel rs;
Labrador Herring SeA y Dbl medium split So
extra 10 90 at DO: Newfoundland do at So:
nova Scotla DO S696 70; Eastport 81; split Shore
va round 90 6O;round Eastport 3 25; picked
coansn az % maddox at So; halibut heads so;
SOUNDS az S13 tongues and sounds at sI1 ale.
wives at - 90; trout $15 90; California salmon
az SI1 Halfax 90 S23; Newfoundland do S22.
shad Sl2; swOrdhsh 80. ~A''
We quote cod oil at 27@3oc % gal; medicine oil
at SOC " bucket. WIG
Fish scrap at So y ton; dry do sic liver do "a.
nsn SKINS not sold by contract quoted 1850 d