davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13


DENVER. November 18th. - In the
Knights of Labor General Assembly to-day
congratulatory kilograms were received
| from various other bodies of organized
| labor, and delegation from the Woman's S
| Christian Temperance Union called and
| delivered an address of welcome from
| temperance standpoint. The various re-
i ports were read and committees appointed.
| There is no talk yet of candidates, but it is
the universal feeling that Powderly will be
reelected.
suicide of Defaulter.
KANSAS CITY, November 18th. = The
stock holders of the defurct Hall-Willis
Hardware Company held meeting yester-
day and examined the books, finding a
| shortage of nearly 100000 Shelby Jones'
treasurer Of the concern, was charged with
| the responsibility of the shortage. He de-
MED it. Last night he suicided, leaving a
note that he could not stand the unjust &C
cusations. The stockholders all say that
| he was responsible.
| Insurance Company In Trouble.
| CHICAGO. November 18th. = Attorney
| General Hunt filed bill this morning to
wind up the affairs of the Mutual Fire
| Insurance Company Of Chicago, and set
aside the deed of assignment executed
couple of weeks ago, on the ground OF
| fraud. Serious charges are made against
| the officers and Directors Of the company.
Free Coinage of Silver.
| New YORK, November l2th.- The COM
mercidl Bulletins Washington special says
that unless the situation changes materi-
ally before the meeting of the Fiity-second
Congress, free coinage is likely to become
| next eighteen months and there isa chance
that that policy will be adopted inside OF
four months.
] Terrific Hurricane.
New ORLEANS, November 18th The
| steamer Gussie, from Nicaragua, fears for
| whose safety have been entertained, arrived
to-day in battered condition. She reports
| a terrific hurricane which delayed her.
| The town of Cape Graciers is complete
wreck, every house having been shattered
| by the wind.
Anti-Lottery Law.
| NEW YORK, November 12th.-The Board
of Managers of the Adams Express Com
pany adopted resolution making the
Postoffice Department regulation as to the
application of the nti-lottery law applica-
| cable TO its employees.
Death of a Supreme Justice.
FoRT SMITH (Ark.), November 12Ih.-
Judge Sandel, Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court of Arkansas, died to-day. He
was United States Attorney for the West
ern District of Arkansas under Cleveland
administration.
To Be Dishonorably Discharged.
SAN ANTONIO (Tex.). November 12th.-
Lieutenant Turner, A6jutant of the Eigh
teenth Infantry, who embezzled bant
funds, has been found guilty and sentenced
to dishonorable dismissal from the army.
what's the Matter With First Place?
CLEVELAND, November 12,h.-The Ledde
remarks editorially: "Ohio and California
are the prize Republican States: California
who is your man for Vice-President II
} 1922"
Wyoming Legis ature.
CHEYENNE, November 12th.-The hrs
!, Wyoming State Legislature met to-day
Nothing beyond effecting permanent OF
ganization was done to-day,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

yXYANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINEYARDS,
w dairies and all kinds of labor. Women
and girls for cooking and general housework.
Plenty of work for desirable help. Apply at
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Fourth ST., K and L.
XEANrED-AN ACTIVE, HONEST MAN
w salary, 500 monthly if suitable, with
opportunities for advance, TO represent locally
q responsible New York house. References.
Manufacturer, Lock Box 1,5S5, n. Y. fs2f-lyMTh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

Mrs DIR. French, the renowned fortune
teller. This woman tells wonderful things
also. brings troubled parties together again.
Front room. No. s. 727 street. up stairs. Just
arrived from Chicago. n7.7t(Suf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
FOR SALE-T0 LET-ETC.

ZION STREET, ROOMS FoR HOUSE
ClO keeping; also single rooms nicely fur
nished. nl2-7t+
rI,o RENT-DEsIRABLE CORNER. INQUIRE
i at No 700 1 street ni2 2LS
c10 To LET-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
D lO. for housekeeping; tor man aud wife or
two grown persons, at 6l6 street. n122t*
NOR sALE-THE FURNITURE AND LEASE
L of the twelye-room lodging house al 9l3
street. nlZ4L+
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN;
{ bath and gas INQUIRE at this office for A.
S. K. nl1-7t*
I7ARM FOR sALE-A GOOD ONE FOR GEN
urban land opposite the Louisiana tract, thirty
acres or less Inquire of SfROBEL, 3l7J. n9.llt*
IoR sALE-Two THOROUGHBRED REGIS
c tered Jersey cows, one fresh. HODSON, 521
J street. n9 az
ITO LET-A NICELY-FU2NISHED FRONT
| room in private family; suitable for one or
two gentlemen; references required. Apply
9l2 street. nT-u
sO~I STREET.-THE RENT NICELY
OUl2 furnished suite of sunny front rooms;
also, single rooms; terms reasonable. NIT
FASHIONABLE DRESsMAKING AT 1911
L f ghth street; suits made to order from 81
and upwards. nI-iw
FI,o LET-NIcELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
i light housekeeping. Sl0 NJ st. nStf
EoR sALE-PLUMBING AND TIMING
II business in Sacramento: well established
and paying; owners poor health campels sell.
ing. For further particulars inquire at lll6 J
street. n6-f
TOR sALE-A HOUSE AND LOT IN OAK
{ land, only twenty five minutes from San
Francisco, and within half block OF a local
train station. For full particulars inquire OF
JAMES CARROLL at 7l2 K street. G6.lm
mo REST-A SUITE OF FURNISHED FRONT
/ rooms, with use of piano; also, a single
loom, furnished. Apply at 60, street. n5tt
NOR SALE CHEAP-AN OLIVER SINGLE
Il plowi also an iron harrow. Call at lG2l
Tenth street. n4-tf
Tyo RSNT-24O ACRES OF LAND NEAR
i Florin, in whole or in part, for a term OF
years Inquire at this Office. Ol5tf
no LET-sMALL TENEMENTs AND ALSO
L unfinished rooms, cheap; suitable for
housekeeping. Apply to d. Gardner, at wood
yard, Fourth aud streets myl?-u
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL HOUSE
L from S5 per month upwards also family
rooms at low prices H0RNLElN BROS, Pro
prietors. Ulrla'ly
E'oR sALE-FIFTY HEAD BROKE AND
unbroke horses. Apply TO or address
MAXON, ACKLEY & CO, l0ls Second street.
ss-n
NOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
Il largest saloons IN the city: extra family en-
trance, best location; stock and lease. Inquire
at this office. o5-tf
DREsSNAKISG = MRS. MAY STEVENS,
IL formerly with Mrs schirmer, has
opened firstclass dress making parlors at 9l6
Seventh street t, back of Cooper's music store
Ladies' children's and infants white under
wear a speciality; plain sewing solicited. o22u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

CHICAGO November 12th.-Porter Broth
ers Company sold to-day four carloads of
California fruit Full crates Tokays 81 65
to 50 40 half-crates Tokays, 81 40; half
crates Muscats, s0c full crates Muscats,
81 20 to 81 40
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

Painless Extraction of Teeth by use of
and streets. 1eZ2-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

New and select importations of the
finest sausages, swiss cheese, etc. Also, fresh
butter and eggs received daily at F. BAUM
LES, 72S J street,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
nANTED-LosI- I--F0UND.

UIANTED-A MAN TO SOLICIT OSDERS
w and sell sewing machines; Liberal terms
made" THE SINGER MANUFACTUh UhING
COMPANY, 703 street, n12-7t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

T,EAMs wANTED-2O FOUR, SIX OR
eight-hoIse teams to haul kiln dried ium
ber at once; are paying sl2 per thousand for
hauling; six-ho Sc teams are earning si2 per
day and over; steady work for two months; to
commence Immediately. Ell DORADO MILL
AND LUMBER CO., Diamond Springs, Cal.
OI7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
Boy Burned TO Dsath in a Hotel
Fire at BiSss.
EEAff WINDS AT yACAyILLE.
ANIMAL Report of President De
T;irs of the State ViticuItural
CommissioR-Etc.
HSAff WINDS AT yACAvILLE.
sITaL IN THE BARK,

IsFEciAroFa'A7cHrs 10 Tnr saoonp-rNIos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS.
The Supply Of Prunes Not Sufficient
ExtepsiyA Demands.

The Supply Of Prunes Not Sufficient for
Extensive Demands.
New YORK, November 12th.-Recent in
vestments in California prunes, by jobbers.
have shown that the supply in first hands
is not sufficient for extensive demands,
and it is believed little snap would turn
the temper of the market in no unmistak-
able way.
of Sacramento hops at 20s, decline from
the late valuation.
California dried peaches show very
fair movement here in the past few days at
61@17c in bags.
California Sultana raisins continue to
harden in price and find good sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

Messe engers furnished night or day. O
4. FISK, 40S ] street. oil II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

YNANTED-GOOD RELIABLE MAN WITH
w teams and some money to rent fine foot
hill farm for term of years. For further in
formation call on EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Company, 10l5
Fourth street, Sacramento. ok5-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
Proposals for Bids for Agricultural Park.
NOTICE,

OWING TO INVITATIONS OF THE CELE-
" brated J. G. K. cigars, after this all boxes
will have my picture on the label. Make no
mistake and take no others. largest WHITE
LABOR factory in Sacramento 992 X street
o30-lmlp NJ. CLARK, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

CTBAYED TO MY PLACES HOGS. OWNER
y can have the same by proving property and
paying charges. II. II. KING, corner Twenty
sixth and streets, nl2 3ss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

tA GIRLS FOR A TAILOR. IN
w quire Sixth street, between L and NJ, in
alley 5l9 nI2-2ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

NyANIED-BY A WOMAN, HOUSEwORK
w to do; will work by the day or month; pre-
fers 10 sleep at home. Inquire l120 l St. n1l-3ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
In FOREIGN LANDS.
appalling Loss Of Life Oh a Sinking
Bfiti.h Cruiser.
OPENING OF THE PRUssIAN pfET.
Professor Koch Will Make a Re.
port on His Consumptive
Cure This Week.
PERILs OF THE SEA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES ro THE REooRD-us1es.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
GENERAL NOTICES.
A stitch I'm r,me Saves Nine.

Is true of old coats. and mouths. When the
former shows the first defect, take "stich,
and always keep the mouth right by using
SOZODONr. 1t costs less for a new coat than
set of teeth. False teeth are not as peasant as
natural ones.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

There are 100000 head of sheep and
goats in New Mexico.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

TIE best place in California to have your
printing done: A. J. JOHNSTON d co.'s, 4l0
] street. Sacramento. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

w. g. T. o.. at 515 x sirs eft, at O'Clock
TO-DAY. Important business
Its MRS. NJ. N. JENKS, President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

A CCOUNTANT-BOOKS POSTED, EXAM
n ined or kept. Charges reasonable.
SCOTT, 1910 Fourth street. n2-Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

DERSONS WITH A SMALL CAPITAL WISH
/ ing to engage in a lucrative business can
learn of fine layout by calling at 525 st. 90 tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

{xTANTRD-GIaLs Il TO IS YEARS OF AGE
w who write good hand. Apply CHA LEs
E. PHIP2S, Superintendent Weinsiock, Lubir
& Co. nll-3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

WTANTED-A MAN WITH A GOOD REC
w ord who thoroughly understands the
fancy goods business; for such man good
wages win be paid. Apply to G. H. GILMAN
Red House. o2c-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

FRESNO, November 12th.-Joseph Il.
Stllman, convicted of murder for the XIII,
ing of John d. Fiske, was to-day sentenced
to Imprisonment for llie, ana VIII ne 'aAen
to San Quentin on Friday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

Warren Post. Attention Regular meet
ing T9Is Thursday EVENING. Also. visita-
tion from the Department Commander. All
members of the G.. A. R.. Sons of Veterans,
Ladies of the G. A. R. and Relief Corps are cor
daily invited TO be present. By order of
L W. GROTHEN, Commander.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

ZION STREET, ROOMS FOR HOUSE
OlO keeping also single rooms nicely fur
nished nI27ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

Los ANGELES (Cal) November l2th.-
The official count is proceeding slowly, IL
will not be concluded before Saturday.
The slight errors so far discovered do not
materially change the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
TRAGEDY OF A TOOTH BRUSH.
One Such Damaged Article Makes n
Commotion Aboard Ship.

Two maiden ladies OF washinston-the story
has only just leaked out-were crossing the
ocean last summer together in the same state
room, which they shared. One Hateful morn
ing Miss A was cleaning her teeth when she
discovered TO her horror that she had been
using Miss BIS tooth brush.
"oh, the nasty thing" she exclaimed. and
flung the misapplied toilet instrument out
through the port hole into the sea. where it
was doubtless gobbled by some big fSh long
before it sank a mile so TO the bottom.
why. that is my tooth brush You have
thrown away" cried Miss D.
ut was, indeed. I'm disgusted"
''iou are, Ell? And how am going 10 get
along without my tooth brush2'
Il don't know, Tn sure. But imagine nv
feelings"
brush?"
''Gone, suppose. However. that's nothing.
HOW 90 you think feel after having used the
1T was your own fault. You shouldn't have
taken the wrong one. And. even SO. to throw
III away was quite uncalled for How am L
gong to get on for the rest Of the voyage with
out anything TO clean my teeth with r
The wet end of towel does well enough
as substitute. OF course. I'm sorry that your
tooth brush is gone, but I'm surprised that you
uon see that my annoyance at having used
your tooth brush is naturally more serious than
yours can possibly be over its loss"
Pardon me, but don't perceive ANYTHING
OF the sort. 1t seems TO me that am the sui.
ferer''
Il insist that il is l."
mo, the injury is mine"
And SO the discussion went on, Miss A. con-
tending that the damage TO her feelings was
more serious than Miss BIS loss of property,
and Miss II. continuing TO hold an opposite
view OF the case. During the rest of the trip
Miss b. went without tooth brush-much to
her grief, inasmuch as she is n remarkably nice
person as TO her physical habits-while Miss A.
cherished her own grievance uncompromis-
ingiy. Even yet, whenever the two ladies
meet the dispute is apt to come up in an ami
cable way as to which of the two was the
greater sufferer by the mistake in tooth
brushes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
A Bet Declared OFF.

From the New York Sun.
A large yellow and-white cat started to cross
Broadway nearly opposite Park row yesterday
afternoon when traffic at its greatest
Where she came from was known only to her
self, but that she was making for the friendly
shelter afforded by the rails of st. Pauls church
yard was apparent to all. Her chances of get
ting across the street safely did not seem to be
good, as she shrank back terrified from passen-
ger car, lodged under the wheels of an express
wagon, and escaped being run over by one of
Uncle Sans mail vans by less than half the
length of her tail.
Two weli-dressed men from Philadelphia
stopped in the middle OF the thoroughfare to
watch her.
.Bet you she is crushed" said one.
Take you" replied the other.
just then the pole of a double truck struck
the fifth rib of the man who had offered the
bet knocked his hat off and nearly threw him
down.
"Hir' roared the driver, '.hain't you got no
eyes?''
At the same moment the man who had taken
the bet received a blow on the back of the neck
from the off horses head that nearly dislocated
something spinal.
"Ho!' roared the driver. "Are you asIeep?"
The men escaped to the sidewalk.
where's the cat?" asked one.
show the devil do know?' replied the other
And as the venturesome creature was not Wis.,
IDLE, dead or alive, the bet was ordered of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25

They have five deliveries of mail per lday.
starting before the sleepy members have rolled
over in their beds for their second morning
nap. and each time there is as much mail as
can be handled. Even the registered letters
number from twenty to fifty per day. In order
to distribute the various letters. papers and
small Packages that come addressed to Repre-
sentatives the routes have TO be divided off into
five carrier districts--entirely independent of
the city's free delivery system-with a wagon
and two men to each district. The first deliv-
cry is made at 7:30 in the morning. At that
hour the five H. r." mail wagons collect
their mail from the city post Office. where it
has arrived during the night and early MORN
ing on the mail trains, and start out TO dis
tribute it at the houses of the members At
1890, again at ii 80 and at 2:30 these wagons
bring in loads of mail which is distributed to
the members through their letter boxes at the
Capitol. Again at 4:30 the wagons start out
to deliver mail at their houses hotels and lode
ing places. The five wagons and ten men are
thus kept busy about all day carving about
the letters and papers. and the horses gener-
ally have to be kept Mt such a fast pace to get
around that citizens have at times made COM
plant of their fast driving. The horses are
well tagged out at the end of the day and the
men feel that they have fully earned their sala-
rles. Formerly deliveries were made at night,
and they still are on the Senate side, but the
House has ceased it, These wagons rushing
about the streets at night and stopping now and
then while men moved mysteriously about in
side of them with lanterns used to send thrill
OF terror through the nervous system of some
of the colored population, who mistook them
for might doctors" outfits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25

Miss Elizabeth Fairchild. who became the
wife of VIM. q. Stahlnecker about twenty
years ago. was in her maiden days one Of the
most fascinating bellies of Yonkers, that aristo-
cratic. historic and picturesque suburb of the
great metropolis. Her father, benjamin p.
Falrchild, was man of note in business and
politics in that section of the state He was
one OF the Oldest and most active members of
tne powerful Iammany organization and was a
FACTOR III New York democratic party affairs.
He was the friend of 1ilden and Manning and
that class of shrewd managers of partisan move
ments in state and national politics. His home.
therefore, was the scence of many gatherings of
the best men OF the state. and socially Miss Fair
child had schooling in polite ways OF the best
circles OF New York society.
MRS. Stahlneckers mother was a sister Of Mrs
Myron F. Bush of Buffalo so prominently known
IN the most distinguished society of that me-
tropolis of the lakes
For more than year Mrs. Stahlnecker filled
the double sphere of presiding lady of the
municipality OF Ionkers and of the household
OF prominent Representative in Congress her
husband holding both positions at the same
time, his friends refusing to permit him to re-
tire. During his mayoralty the social life OF
tine stald old Dutch settlement was unusually
brilliant under the leadership of Mrs, Stahi-
neeker. She was also very deeply interested
IN church work and was greatly beloved for
her abundant charity. At Washington during
her residence of two Congresses she has been
great favorite -
William G. Stahlnecker, IT,. now eighteen
years Of age and collegian at the New York
university, is fine type Of youthful manhood.
He stands one inch taller than his father, who
Is lar above the average height
MRS. FITCH.
That portion of central New York which
abuts upon the enterprising and wealthy
county OF Madison was very proud Of its public
spirited and energetic citizen, Geo. Gross. he
was an iron founder in the noney-getting avo-
cations Of life, but also held large hand in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25

Besides these delivery wagons for the lighter
mail there is a big double wagon which is
used merely to cart off public documents to
the mail trains. From a hundred and fifty TO
two hundred bags, each holding two or three
bushels. are mailed off full of documents every
day. The western members are the ones who
get the most mail. Those from Kansas get
more than any of the rest. The mail for the
southern and eastern members is comparatively
light, which goes to reduce the general average
to from thirty to forty letters per member each
day. The average in the west alone runs far
above this figure.
Mr.. Peters of Kansas. who has concluded
that he cannot afford to waste his substance on
Congress any longer and has notified his con-
stituents that he will not again be a candidate
gets more letters every daythan anyother man in
the House. He often gets hundred letters a
day and some times his mail runs as high as 800
letters in week. Next to Peters Dorsey and
Perkins get the most mail. Mckinley's mail is
next in bulk. Mr.. Reeds mail has, of course.
jumped up amazingly since he has been
Speaker, but for some years he has got more
letters each day than any other man from the
east. Lodge, Greenhalge and Rising Sun"
Morse come next 10 him in postage popularity.
Carlisle gets more mail than any other man
from the south and Mills next There is prob
ably no man in Congress who wants any more
letters to answer than he has each day.
All this tremendous postal business is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25

The prisoners then quickly extend both
hands out through the bars and q half loaf is
passed to each of them as the bread men
pass rapidly along. The cry of these dis
pensers Of the staff Of life can still be
heard overhead when another sound
reaches your ears. The regular tread Of feet
moving at almost double-quick time and with
soldier-like regularity, accompanied by march,
sung in q monatone, and the cry:
Hands out! Hands out. Put EN- outr'
Then along comes three colored tiersmen.
two of them carrying sort of litter. with double
handles like hospital stretcher, piled high
with the square tin ''chuck" boxes. Alongside
Of the litter is a third man, keeping pace and
step with the two carriers who are singing a
lively march as they pass quickly down the
corridor. 1t is the third mans duty to thrust
"chuck" box into the outstretched hands of
each prisoner. Should any one miss his box he
has still another opportunity to get one, for
the ''chuck men" after reaching the lower end
of the tier, return at the same swinging gait. the
third man shouting the while:
.'Come back. Hands out"
Breakfast Is now served in its entirety and
the prisoners fall to with a will and consume
their morning meal. The tin boxes contain on
certain mornings one herring and two or three
Irish potatoes with their jackets on. The next
morning they contain portion of hash and on
the following day half Of a mackerel and sew
eral potatoes