davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15

A barge which is used by the Pusey aud
Jones Company to carry lumber from
George w. Bash & Sons wharf to their
own sunk the other day in the Christi
ana. Several tugs and hosting engines
were put TO work and they succeeded in
raising the barge. The vessel is now
on the marine railway at the compsny's
shipyard for repairs and she had several
holes in her where the water flows into
the hold
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
A New Nj. x. Church.

The Methodist Episcopal congregation
at Elsmere has decided to build a new
church aud the plans for it are already in
the Ehands of Contractors William Il.
Foulk q Son. This suburb is on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and there is
large number of inhabitants there.
although the place is young. This will
be the hrst church erected there. 1t will
cost about 81 600 aud win be very
pretty edifce
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
Fourth street Hm Rerravalted

The recent heavy rains have swept
away most of the gravel with which
Fourth street hill, between West and
Tatnsll streets, had been covered, and
horses were ia great danger Of slipping
or the rough pavement. Wsrkmen are
employed in scattering fresh gravel over
the street this afternOon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15

The requisition for the extradition Of
Walter Gibbs. now in Philadelphia, but
wanted here for the larceny Of a gold
watch, has not YET arrived from Harris
burg. Gibbs is in custody in Philadel-
phia and will be brought here as soon as
the papers return.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
M. neaie WIN Nor TalE

Aaron s. Beale, City Councilman from
the Ninth ward. would not talk consern-
ing the action Of City Council last night.
Els action IN voting against the TeBolu-
tion has given rise TO the report that he
will hold his seat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
Who is The Most Popular LalI
Teacher in Delaware !?

The EVENING JOURNAL will take great
pleasure in delivering this Organ to
the most Popular Lady Teacher or Principal
OF any school, public OF private, in this
State, and the readers Of this paper will
designate by vote to whom the Organ shall
be presented.
You can vote as often as you wish, and
send in as many votes at one time as you
desire, but each vote must be upon the
Organ Ballot cut out of the EVENING
JOURNAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15

This handsome Organ Is new AM
will remain on exhibition at the Music
Rooms of FL. F. Rohelen, No 40 Market
Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
MOST POPULAR LADY TEACHER.



up To p. m. today for the organ for the
most popular lady teacher in the State
OF Delaware:
Bell. Name. Milford. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Bogia. Fannie. No 2. Wilmington 2e4
Bye. Sa2lie O.. School NJ. 10. Wilmington 122
oasapbeH. tlla T., TalleyTille 800. 49,. ia
Campbell. Lulu, Music, School, Highlands 60
Clark. Ressie NJ. Pub. School .Hockessin l39
Davis, ida " Pub. Schl Georgetown. $50
EerAing. Mary j.. New Castle 49,. ..... 5Oll
Hare, sallie. High School. Wilmington e72
Hopes, Lizzie d. High School W ilmington 265
Lynch, Annie o. Lit. Pleasant. ........... 1850
Marvel. Ella NJ No. z. Wilmington + 1893
McCaGerty. Mary No z, Wilmington az
Newell, S. A, school No. II. Wilmington 1853
Raudnitzky, Amt No 3. Wilmington. 1902
Regain. Anna H.. R3ckland school 1900 4S75
Reynolds, Rosie, Townsend. .............. AS
Smith, Reba 3 No. II Wilmington M la2
You can vote as often as yon please
and cast as many votes at one time as
YOU wish, but the ballots must be cut
from the EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
S@P*O4R#O~Z*O@N#E.

We GUARANTEE I'd CUBE every case OF
Asthma. Bronchitis, Catarrh and Female
pisea -. WHERE ANY SPECIALIST HAS FhIE.LD.
We can treat you hy mail. Our terms are
lower than sny. and we TAKE SMALL WEEKLY
PAYMENTS. Send for particulars.
srOROZONE co 2Is North Ninth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
HsIght, II inches.
Depth, "a inches.

This Organ was built by the we'll
known firm Of Story & Clark of Chicago,
and contains -Four Sets of Reeds of Tive
and One-Half Octaves Each. 1t has Nine
Stops: Diapason, Melodia, Viola, Celeste,
Echo, Horn, Dulcet, Bass Forte, Treble
Forte; also has Knee Swell and Patent
Knee Grand Organ. This Organ sells
for $11O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31

Col. Z. NJ. Mansur the newly elected
commander Of the department of Vermont,
Grand Army Of the Republic, has for years
been most favorably known by the citizens
of Vermont as man of ability, sterling
worth and integrity, and one who has filled
every position held by him, with credit
Among the veteran soldiers of the Green
Mountain State he has the strongest attach
ments. His election was unanimous and
the cheers with which it was received
showed that he commanded the respect and
esteem of his comrades.
Iophar NJ. Mansur was born in Morgan
VT, in 1913 lie was educated at Derby
academy, and when but a mere boy enlist
ed as private soldier in Co. *, 10th VT.
Vols, being one of the youngest members of
the regiment. He served in all the battles
Of the tenth regiment until wounded in the
right arm at the battle of Winchester, Va,
III September, 1864. After the amputation
of his arm he was on duty at the general
hospital at Montpelier, Vt, until the close
of the war, being discharged US corporal
after a faithful service of over three years.
After the close of the war he was ad-
ceptably as postmaster of Island Pond
from 1867 until removed in 1885.
lie has represented his town island Pond
in the General Assembly. and has also repre-
scented Essex county as senator, and has
served a number of terms as States attor-
ney. As u legislator he has ever been found
faithful to duty, and whenever placed
on committees and in positions requiring
sagacious management and ability, has
never been found wanting. In 1886 he was
appointed an aide-de-camp upon the staff of
Governor Ornsbes. lie is a trustee of the
Vermont Soldiers Home. Col. Mansur is
now deputy collector Of United States Gus
toms at Island Pond.
We are sure that the comrades of the g.
4. r. lave made no mistake in placing Col.
Mansur at tue head of their grand order,
and we are confident that the ranks will
be kept well filled and duties faithfully per-
formed under his stewardship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31

The new eXtradition treaty with Grea
Britain, negotiated by Secretary Blaine,
and now pending in the Senate, is made
public, together with the letter of the sec
rotary OF state submitting the treaty to the
president, The convention was signed at
Washington, July -, 1889, between the
United States and Great Britain. This
treaty differs radically from the agreement
negotiated by Secretary Bayard, in that it
does not contemplate the surrender of what
are know political criminals.
As Mr. Blaine says in his letter accom-
panying the treaty the only existing ar
rangement between the United States and
Great Britain for the delivery up Of persons
charged with crime is found in the tenth
article Of the Webster Ashburton treaty of
the 18th of August, 1912 This is the Oldest
of tho extraditon conventions of the United
States now in force, and embraces only the
crimes OF murder, assault with intent to
commit murder, piracy, arson, robbery,
forgery and the utterance of forged paper.
The present convention deals exclusively
with offences against common law, and is
destined to form a supplement to the tenth
article Of the Ashburton treaty, Under
article ! of tho new treaty the provisions of
the tenth article are made applicable to the
folio wing additional crims:
-Mauslau1hter.
> Counterfciiing or altering money; utter
| ing or bringing into circulation counterfeit or
altered money.
Embezzlcment, larceny, obtaining money,
goods or valuable securities by false preteuc es;
| receiving any money, valuable security or 9TH
er property, knowing the same to have been
embe2Zed, stolen or frauduently obtained
Fraud by bailec, banker agent, fact r,
! trustee, or director or member or officer OF any
company, made criminal by the laws of both
5"Pcriury. or subornation Of perjury.
Grape, abduction, child-stealing, kidnap-
| ping.
ing. ,,.,
| 9-ReYolt, or conspiracy TO revolt, by two or
more persons on board a ship on the high seas,
| against The authority of the master; wrong
! fully sinking destroying a vessel at sea, or
| attempting to do so; assaults on board ship
| on the hlgn seas, win intent TO DO gfeNlous
10 Crimes and offences against the laws of
! both countries Tor the suppression OF slavery
and slave trading,
! Extradltion i also to take place for partici-
| patton in any of tho crimes mentioned in this
| convention or in the aforesaid tenth article
! provided such participation be punishable by
| the laws of both countries
This comprehensive list should strike ter
ror 10 the souls of evll-doers who have here
tofore regarded Canada as sure and safe
haven of rest, aud who have possibly been
looking forward to the timo when they
would join the colony Of criminals who
have been able to enjoy the fruits of their
misdeeds in Canada. Spasmodic attempts
to remedy the existing state Of things have
been made from time to time since 1912,
but thus far without success. This treaty
is not retroactive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
Margaret lie ads Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hoa'ra BE
DtH1Ei OF ca lfrENDEN, SIS. the fruJatc
Court Tor the D.-lr,r. OF Ca ttenda.n
To n he,", ana a per-ptS inter 's'ed in the
estate of Margaret .tetd, late of Burlington, in
said district, deceased.
Whereas, application hath been made
administrator OF the e,,at Of said de-
ceased, prayin- for license and authority
to sell the whole of real estate of s.iG ID,
representing to said Court, that j. Is necessary
to pay debts. and would be bcNviciu To the
heirs and all persons Interested ia The estate OF
said dtcea ,cd. to sell the WhorOl the r al estate
Of SAID deceased. and convert the @"iNe INTO
money.
And bringing into Court tn consent and APP
probation in writing, OF AL the hens to SAM
estate residing in TINS State and setting tcttL
the situation of the rca estate.
Whcreupup. the said Court appointed an. a.
signed the ljtl day o. February, i>'La. the fro-
bate Court Rooms. in said district TO hear AMI
decide upon said application and petition, and
ordered public notice tNr. col To be given 10 al
persons Interested therein by luh.l- Ain- said
order together with the time and place OF
hearing three wece. successfully in the bur
lington Free Press. a newspaper which clrcu-
late- in the uei ghuorhoOi OF those persons in
shall be previous to the day assigned Tor near
ing. ,..i .....,o.-
before said Court. at the time and pace as
sign d, then and there in said Court. To- u1Ne
your objections to the Erautiu- VI rd'- license
il you see cause.
Given under my hand at the probate Court
rooms this .N'h day Of January, lS"
JENNIE STACY, Register.
.,e,,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
COMM ERCIAL.
Rev York Produce Market.
NEW York. Jan. 20.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.
FLoUR.-The market is dull and heavy.
Low extra S@.ljQ265; City mills "a. 3 g = so
CITY Mills Patent, sio1ssssSgSs525s 10 os Winter
to fancy Ss.s5asii5; do patents 5!i5@
450 Minnesota, clear, S3.106l05; do straights
s365aL5O, do patents, s4.2bD5.35; do rye
mixtures, s3.lOd3GO superhne, S2.lOOS2 70;
WHEAT~Tho market to-day is dull and
vator; S7lsas74o ehoat: so2l6S8c. (. o. B.;
steamer 40. z red. SCI. No. a red SO.
steamer No; 8 red 7il&c; No, l Northern at
93lsc; No, hard, at o'q195Ac. .,..
and quiet. No 2 at 365sq37c. elevator; $3.50
3Si lc. afioat; steamer mixed, 3624QljS; No. .
white at 371sa374c; No. 3 at 35}ec:
OATS-The market is quoted fairly active,
No2 at 20c do white at 29d2o>4c. No. | at
nj 30; do white at 20; mixed western at ga
BIC; do white Mt .9l9035c; white state at 291H
lp35c.; No. 2 Chicago at 30.
COFFEE.-ltio, quoted quiet and steady.
Far carRoes at 194c.
Refined, quoted steady and quiet. OF A;
at 5j6GG l-lGc standard A 6asc.; confectoners
A 81; granulated GI1c. white extra @ 1915
Qf6 l-ljc.; yellow 49sNbMo.
PETROLEUM-Marke Is steady and quiet.
United Mt l.U6l6.
PORN. -Nlarket firm quiet. Mess old at
1000 10. 50 do new at lO5OG ll.@3; ex ra prime
at 1000.
LARD The market is quoted easier, and
moderately active. Western steam at 6.2j
closing 6.25 /; city steam 5.7j; refined quoted
firm; continent at Gl5QG.6 y. a. at 500.
BUTTER The market Is quoted in fail
demand State dairy, s16DlOss: creamery
CHEEsE.-The market is quoted quiet
state at SA1lO1sc; fancy white and coloret
at 10 dl01ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
George w. Wales Estate.

We the subscribers having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court Tor tho
District of Chittsaden, Commissioners to re-
ccive, examine and adjust the claims and de-
mauds OF ~. persons against the estate OF
district deceased. u Id also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in Offset thereto; and six
months from the day of the date hereof, being
allowed by said Court tor that purpose, We do
therefore hereby give notice that We viii at
tend to the business OF our appointment, 1T
said di-trict, on the fourth Tue~days OF March
and July next at 10 o'clock a. m, on each OF
aid days
Dated this 18th day Of January. isl0.
CMAnNGE{ W. ,BhSolWAELL,JR Com'rs.
CHARLES T.. NTH,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31

will go into Clown meeting next
March and talk loud and long when the
question of road appropriation comes up.
lie will advocate economy-which, in his
estimation, means the expenditure of
small amount Of money-and will nine times
out of ten vote for that particular road mas
ter, commissioner, surveyor or whatever he
may be called, whom he thinks will bringin
the smallest report rs regards actual expen-
ditures.
And what is our remedy for this state of
things? Education in the matter of road
building is one solution OF the problem. And
that means that every farmer in the country
should study into the matter. Good works
on the subject are easily procured. Let
property owners get together these winter
evenings and discuss the subject and be pre-
pared to act unitedly and above all intelli-
gently when the matter comes up again for
consideration. We haven't done with this
subject ourselves by any means and shall try
TO procure some practical suggestions that
shall be of service to Vermont road build
ers.
Meanwhile we ask our correspondent above
quoted if he does not think that the loss di-
rect and indirect to the community in
which he lives, arising from poor roads,
would during the past year represent
a pretty good interest ON roads that would
cost one thousand dollars mile? We are
not advocating that Nermonters buld
country roads so expensive, but the ques-
ton is one worth thinking about, and the
problem is very interesting and profitable
! one to figure on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 3 cents per
COPY, 30 cents for six months Sl.OO year,
postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
Mt the office, 1880 College street. run adver-
Using rates sent on application
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions.
Subscribers will please remit with order, names
are not entered until payment is received, and
all papers are stopped at the end of the time
paid for.
Remittances at the risk Of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter, or by check
Or postal order payable to the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address-label of each paper, the change of
which to a subsequent date becomes receipt
for remittance No other receipt is sent I'M
less requested. The receipt Of tho paper is a
sufficient receipt for the frst subscription.
When a change of address is desired, both
The old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
Preparations for Town Meeting.

In the past few years number OF towns
in this State have been obliged to hold their
March meetings two or three weeks after
the first Tuesday in March owing to the
failure of their town clerks TO give proper
notice of the same. The statute provides
that notices of town meetings shall be given
at least II days before the date of the meet
ing and gives full directions in relation to
the preparation of the warning. Town
clerks will undoubtedly profit by the lessons
of the past and see TO it that the voters Of
their respective towns are given proper no.
tice of the March meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31

CHICAGO, Jan. %.

FLOUR. Unchanged.
WHEAT.--Lowcr. No. spring and No.
red at 1875
CORN.-The market is quoted firm. No. 2
at &c.
OATS.-Market is higher No. 2 at 201402l.
RYE-No. 2 at 2ic.
BARLEY-No =, ut 556n51
PORK.-Mess at S9.1N09.15.
LAHD.-J nChangcd at 5o113.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
Ann Walton's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT OF Gu TTTENDEN. SIS. concerned IN the
estate of Ann Walton, late of Burlington in
said district deceased.
GREETING.
At a Probate court holden at Burlington
within and for the district of Chittenden, on the
25th day of January, 1880, an instrument. pur-
Walton, late OF Burlington, in said district de
ceased, was presented to the Court aforesaid,
for probate And It is ordered by said Court
that the I'D day of February. 1880, at the Pro-
bate Court rooms in said Burlington. be assigned
for approving said instrument, and that notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned, by
publishing this order three weeks successfully
in the burlington Free Press, a newspaper
printed at said Burlington, previous To the
time appointed,
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court at the time and place atore
said, and contest tho probate OF said will, II
you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in "sid
District this 18th day Of January, 1890.
JENNIE STACY, Regste--
3l,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
The Wool Market.

Boston, Jan. 2s
The demand for wool has continued fair,
and sales are up to the average proportions.
week. In Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces there
have been sales of X at 8l613,c, Xxx at 3t3i1ac,
and No, / at 38c. Michigan y heeces
are steady at ;no, but no higher price can be
obtained, unless for "A fancy lot No. !. Camb-
ing woods remain firm at 3Jc for Michigan and
3i1t35c for Michigan There has been good
trade in territory woods, hut at some conces-
sion in price, fine selling at 57G6Oc' fine me-
ed California and Texas woods have heed quiet
and steady. Pulled woods are moving quietly
at previous prices. Foreign woods remain firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
Watertown Union Live stock Market.


Cattle market-The market is quoted dull.
Beef-Extra. & 5HfD 3 5 first quality, OO05 %:
second. 50di 15 third, 4OOlpi 3D.
Cattle Receipts of 1875 head.
Cattle-Store cattleW Working oxen, per pair,
S6Dd1i0; farrow cows, S2d3l: fancy cows,
S50G75 milch COWS and calves, S2jG+S; year
lings, s. OtGl6; two-year-olds, Sl2Gt!2; three
year-ods, S20132.
Swine Receipts of O., j39 head
Western fat, live, AZ a 43s Northern
dressed, "a
Sheep and lambs-Recepts of 2239 head. In
lots at s. 00G3 50; extra at OO05 %. Veal
calves at 2I6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
Burlington Wholesale Produce Market.
BURLINGTON Jan 80

Prices in the wholesale market are
unchanged. Quotations are os follows:
PRovIsIoNs-Butter, 81 a 20 cents cheese
1919 to II cents potatoes, IS cents; eggs, 10 to -
cents beans, 81 0Oll2 20 u bushel honey, ID to
IL cents
HAY--Loose Ssf11 per ton baled. Sl21l4.
GRAIN-Oats. 3td3 cents 2 bushel; peas 81
@l.oO: rye. 50 cents; buckwheat. 4o6t5 CENTS
ern, 47G5o cents Northern. 4S15j cents.
+ ED-Middlings. SlSlJ2! n ton; shorts, SIT
HIDES Beef, prime, 315cents y ID; grubby,
21s cents; veal, 35lI60 cents piece.
MEATs-Beef. Vermont dressed, sac cents y
b;Western, 5159111 cents; pork, dressed. 5d8l2
cents lamb, l0Il2l9 cents dressed ducks Is
cents dressed; FOULS 8Il0 cents alive; chickens,
l0Gll2 cents alive, l3ql5 cents dressed; turkeys
2l19Q15 cents dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of the Business Transacted
During the Past Week.

The following business was transacted at
the Probate Court for the week ending Jan
uary %:
Minerva Barney's estate, Jericho, vii
proved Letters tcstamentary to lame. II,
Hut hinson. Jericho appointment Of L. b,
Williams and d. +. food, Jerichn. apprai FRS.
Adoption of Ida May Livermore o: Rich
mOnd and name changed to Ida May Will
liams.
Michael Col ms. ct ais. estate, Chase county,
Nebraska. appointment of +. b. Taft, Burtng-
ton guardian.
John l.. Mason'3 estate. Richmond, appoint
ment OF Julius w. Russell. Burlington, an adj
illustrator.
Della II. 5 Peck's estate, Burlington. settle
ment OF executors account.
Daniel Collinss estate, Chicago, H., settle
ment Of adminst rator's account.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
RUITs.

Bananas so cents a dozen. Oranges are
80 to 60 cents dozen, Figs are 20 cents
Messina lemons are 80 cents a dozen. Co
coanuts are to 10 cents each. Best quality
dates are 10 to Il cents pound. Prunes are 10
to Is cents a pound. Evaporated peaches,
- cents pound Evaporated apricots p cents
a pound. Evaporated raspoerries 81 10 40 cents
pound EyapGrated ,n cherries % cents a
Cranberries, Is cents a quart Rsisins, 10
to 30 cents apound. Hickory nuts are
Accents. quart PfG6 peanuts are
l2c. per pound. Malagas, go to soc. grape
fruit. sto lOc. Apples, No. l Bald wins, North
SO to $3.50 per Dbl.
Potatoes, 60 cents per bushel. Sweet
cents sspti head Tonne grown TsSn cents sS
cents per bushel; parsnips, 3 cents per pound.
Hubbard squash cents per pound. Horse
radsh 10 to % cents per bottle. Pickles are ~
to 5Ocents gallon, plain or mixed.
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC.
St. Louis flour, $3.50 to 1918 barrel: NIichi-
gs s' are s'sn bsrr @nd %6ss
is By to cts pound New maple sugar, l21pc a
pound; new maple syrupSl 90 agallon. GraAu-
lated sugar is cents a pound: Coffee ~ sIa
cen s. light brown, cents. Loaf ana pulveriz-
ed, l0c. New white clover honey is 20 cents a
pound.
MEATS AND FISH.
Mutton. hind quarters, ia IS cents pound
forequarters 10 TO l2ls cents a pound. Mutton
chops are 20 cents pound. Spring
lamb hind quarter, ~ cents; fore quarter,
10 tol219 cents; lamb chops, 20 cents Beef,
best cuts, Western, for porter house is quoted at
20 cents pound; sirloin ut IS GI!Oc round
quoted at l6 to Is cents a pound. Hams, sugar
cud. are l2le TO H. cenis pound, breakfast
bacon is l5 to 10 cents california hams. 10 TO l2la
cents a pound; smoked shoulders, 10 10 l2ls
cents. Triple 10 to l2I6 cents; picked pigs feet,
| l214 cents picked lambs tongues are ID cents
per pound, Corn beef is to l21s cents. PorK.
cents; salt pork is io9RN cents
veal is l2Ie to lsc veal steak Is to 70; cod l2ls to
is cents a pound; haddock. ST o 10 cents a
pound; halibut. fresh and smoked ~ to2b cents
salt maekerel. 10 TO 20 cents. Goldfish. 8 to II
el aud black bass Is cents pound
| Dressed perch 10 cents per dozen. White fish
| 10 cents pound. Shad, salmon trout, 10 cents
| Ham sausage, % cents a pound; blood sausage
| Is cents q pound; Boston sausage, 10 cents;
German bologna sausage, l@.S to 10 cents; Al.
| bany sausage, 10 cents; head cheese, 10 ,cents
| HOLSTERS, Is cents n pound. Oysters: stand
ards, 90 cents a quart; selects, 30 cents Geese
| 10 TO Is cents poundi ducks, ~ cents tur
keys ~ cents.