davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-26
ALI FoR DKsAPpo1NrkD 1oyE

Charles Easel Thoushs TO Have Drowned
Himself Because He was JiitoS.
Tho body Of Charles Engel. which was found
OF Governors Island ON Saturday and taken
to the Norgus. was identified yesterday. Engel
kept delicatessen store ut 24s Bloomfield
street. Hoboken. He lot homo two weeks ago
to buy goods in New York. and the goods were
delivered next day. A man. who said he was
william Rudsnbergsr OF Hoboksn and that he
was Engsl's cousin. visited the Morgue yester-
day and told Capt White. the Morgue keeper.
that Enesl and another cousin. who was
Treasurer Of lodge. had smbszzlsd sl.2oO or
f!.5o9 Of ths lodge money and run away.
EnReps relatives are convinced that he com.
elder brother ct 24Y Bloomfield street, over tho
Miss Tillio Lodholts of this city. and they be-
came engaged to be married. A few weeks
ago Miss Iodholtz visited the store and didnt
sSsm TO 1ancy the Idea Of helping to run IL,
shs said ebe dld not propose to do much WORK
* Epss, y r:s:lyss e I:..s. from
Ip.t niId About nar,,ins him having dlscoversd
thought shs DID. EnHel became morose and
despnndsnt. and whom Ae went to New York
was not ssen again until his body was found.
The sun., 1891-05-26
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

western shippers Tryine to Establssh .
Pool for Chicago and New York.
whether the Eastern roads will succeed in
sfYecting division Of the dressed beef. live
stock and provision trafflc from Chicago to the
seabosrd is still problem. Another confer
suce on tho subject was held yesterday at the
rooms OF the Central Trafllo Association. 1t
was called By the committee Of shippers ap-
pointed at tho former meeting. and among the
prominent packing houses represented were
those OF Nelson Norris Swift Co.. Hammond
4 Co. Armour 4 Co.. &. W. Allerlon.
and the North Packing and Provision Com pany
Of Boston. Letters from other prominent ship
pers were received. the majority Of whom were
II favor e hs ns b. II We sss
sSs e Ss
important poinls, and 1t was agreed that Y y
sn n 1dls. % ri, nS sSSs ser y a
Eks. E,ns centres and ssteways' a. well as from
The result Of the conference was reso solution
other impor ant points asking them to appoint
iuture q ae yeM
nitely whether they should co5perate With tho
railroads In sustaining an east-bound blind
pool
the general 5s rssSta agents q
Traf1c Association that the ratio Of san cents
stili In effect AGAINST the s5:cent rate from
Chiesgo and thst nnlsss this unsathoEissa su
lines would bc compelled to meet It. The iLoet'
Ing adopted the following resolution: ,,
Resotued. That II is the sense OF the Chicago
eommttee that uH9n al trec Tor ,,I the Worlas
livery q current rates. established on all such
teaffS direct 10 their various connections with
the Illinois Central Railroad. the latter oom-
Gapy to accept the same for delivery at the
sad scsseon 81 ans
"A despatch from Lima. Ohio: says: &C. B:
FAurat President Of the Columbus. Lima and
S RpsSSG ha; % sss orot t Large sp
Western people. who have . line nearly com.
with the Scioto Vnlley Eond ipto CoIumbuA 1t
. said thst Gov. Hin Of New York. Posting A. @Sster-
dsiphia bankers will furnish the money for
make route from the Ohio River to MusEeaon.
on Lake Michiean. connecting BY steamer for
The Secretary Of State Of Illinois yesterday
the Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad
authorizing the directors to iesue additional
81 600. .0OO bearing per cent. Interest to Inn
prove the property.
Ed Dickinson. the now assistant general
manager OF the Union Pacific. is on . tour Of
inspection. leaving in his wake trail Of e1.
M c sss Sh9.s
ups on the Union Pacific 10 the paat. bur none
that approaches the one now In progress.
The sun., 1891-05-26

n CLAIR GRnwoon LiEur v. II. sInrsoS.
eenspstti for his trsschery TO The ruler Epg:
ihss ruler 70 Ietprn 70 bis n w al The Very
mSptfon Of wach he goui grow pale
to Iim his throne. The Inslish at % once It set 10
70 * IL aanry aisnt1s@y S sss
Tbs agent. Mr. Frank Grimwood; saw that the
ar me to
q Which tSe rssteraon should + be breushs St
Both saw that tho sennpatti and bis three
LS"nserT Tb.H 6rohSrs 9S I,st bs crested and pun.
no hSy 4oaS. eGssh ua ys
missioner 0u!nton. escorted By about 400 no.
tWents. left GoIaRhat on March I for Manipnr.
Thf escoTt ts,was was commanded by Col. Charles
81 "a
md skill. Lieutsnent T. Il. Gnrdon. score.
tary 70 the Com missioner. went In advance by
political agent Mr.. tirimwood. and to carry
back to the Comm ssioner the final arrange
s.sd % hs EhSh sy the b
tiG6 against tho liberty OF the English. ''''
dcn s1d napsss aEeh without incl
went. everything was serene and the sena-
svo ss 5ase is Ies
stnte 81 affairs me- o talk with SiachlaveiIi
wTWrLd wWb1,h nave ;H gr,ycn gr o. hts purp"ses' an,
Ssh c% the ",h h"nss hold oi Tie s,Ss hesant
most RI Of n 10y over ths ihs
RsIsy reached sepgmai. one days Journey from
sioner. Hewas clad In state dress aud had
The sun., 1891-05-26
PAulips Broeks's Candidacy,

Bishop Perry OF Iowa has written to Dr.. Phil
lips Brooke personally asking the Boston
preacher for ssstisiaotory explanation OF his
views concerning holy orders. 1t Is alleged
against Or. Brooks that whom hs attended the
installation OF Dr.. Lyman Abbott In Plymouth
Church be practically declared that tho orders
Of the Congregational ministry were ss good
q. the'A ,e s. o. ths EDiscopal e,it.thSod:
trlnsi 6slsis. SAID chpfsSmsn Hs ysstsrdSs. doS:
rs.ai, %as fi:i' iS o:s.n S:sis~ ls shs Church
they scs their man II Fhiliips BOOZE" 'A
Of the Episcopal diocese Of Chicago met To-day
,on to sonsidsF re 9usstN,n Of sna9rsnE the sIs
opre. The ,eommitteo was divided on the
question. and after . discussion. had failed 70
prtng about an agreement an indednite "a !.
josrnwsAt wes tSkeRs
The sun., 1891-05-26

The Re,idenoy became unt.nable. There yers
s:sf nssus x' .s iS1 s: s:d MS:s AZ ,Gs
?%s command .. he Ens!!.A ,.ees. foil ypea
ttrsntw.o tttigut. oufuons sno tne Eetreet began. 4rs
anhougn neT nusoand pad Just gone 10 then
han sp hsl sspS5s
tISn iGs 2s, [o0d Th:S x:.: sssssssS
,SsSsS sse: sssn'; over sssa' dssadsa
The sun., 1891-05-26

the basement. from which be refused to come
until he was escorted under safe guard to CAL
cutta. There he saw the Governor General
and resigned his place rs Maharai iah. The
SenapAtti had so filed him with terror that he
declared he would never return to his country.
Meanwhile. the Jubaraj had assumed the
regency and was practically ruler of Manipur
BY the advice OF the political agent the Eng
lish Government recognized the Jubaral with.
out forgiyirg the Senapatti for his treachery to
the Maharajah in instigating the revolt and
driving him from the throne.
The Govern ment TT Calcutta ever lost sight
Of the conduct Of the Senaratti. 1t felt that
he hal PRACTICALLY defed tIe English by de-
posing the Maharaah, and that the regency Of
~ in Manipur. ali hough the JubaraJ wns m ost
deterental 10 the ioliiical agent ami con-
oulted him about everything But tie Gov.
The sun., 1891-05-26
9iaimB Atadtmies.
Central Park Riding Academy.
wILLTRAINRD SADDLE HORSES
1oR HIRE DURING rnE SUMNER SEASON
IT STARTLED THE BAPrISTS.
1HD EDITO1 OF THE "E1AMIxEas
WON'T DLSCUI8S DIR. BRIDGMIM
Dr. Bridgnaa Has Not Notined the Ep,s.
sopsi Charoh Authorities OF q Desire "
Enter the Friesshood-He May Later

Dr. Bradg.aaa Has Not Notiaed the Ep,s,
eopsl Church Authorities OF . Desire V
Enter the Priesshood-Re May Later.
The news that DR.. c. DIV. Bridsman had
gone over to the Episcopal Church startled ths
Baptist clergymen In the city yesterday aad
those who were seen did not feel inclined 10
talk sbouti It A. one Of them sad when sstsd
what he thought Of It he really oouldn't make
mp his mind what TO think. The Rev. Edward
Bright the editor OF tbs Examiner. ono Of the
BAPTIST publications which has been 90 per-
sistent In its attacks on Dr. BrIdglnans . ostho.
doxy. declined to say anything In referencsu u
tho matter The other Baptist weekly. ths
Christian Inquirer. has alwa avs been friendly 10
DR.. Bridgman. the Rev. Dr. Robert 7. Mid.
dledttoh. the editor. having been warm friend
Ss n b. ss vii Ss4. TIL Is: r.
Ess Rw Rssm.s sss
ths piniistFs M q A. 6D.seSpai hp5sh y salsa:
rh e: ts: o5: A,'op; 81 hs :n 2s
sot .sesps as serIessssf tho s srasr hops sHs
az = s.ps xpss
sSs Sn , ySu % thSss sI rnS .SsS SS%
views he would continue In the Baptist minis:
try. Without. however. waiting on Proyideuce,'
he has Withdrawn from the ,ivno min alton. In
the pastoratea he has held the lines have fallen
to him In pleasant places besond that OF most
mop: and. as hs ross opt from a.. bis friends.
and there 10 host Of them. can only hope thst
in tho years to come hs WsS find o. hiHh apprs.
citation AID lovinR regard q 10 thb shirt y4ouR
yeSrs y hs haf R Roc9qp!ed Babtist pn!pt e. ., -.
he gould only emphAsixe what he had already
said when pr. Pridgman's resiRnation from his
psstorAte dfst became known:
could sse 70 reason n the statement o
e ss: aon 0s has IL g. Ssnsf sdn. Il b:
SEhards gu ss h:a1 h:11h 1hs ;;i' ;:' 'oS II the msse'
and cstSoiis The. Nsw hsmpshi9e H "eSs conisss
.Sat Ense !. snosn r. = sss
standards Of faith These. copiessions are To
only two Rfnefally recognized In this county
but several have been propoMuded az diGsr:ut
Same, and differ only In phraseology Brt they
.S.s s;n S.ss their pastoral duties u00'
pE. Bridema1, Il hs has Any intention 9!
thcr!tsss. Be fAust ct sny Ia's. pass Ct !ssss
Q year ln the dtaq4nate, before 10 can attain to
ders colld not Be made until the neSt neetils
OF the Standing Committee OF this diocese
The sun., 1891-05-26

e sSs side.: 4 tSisd sjsasf snd tSs
One or. two OF. the. Eneiishmsn were
unconscious: but the native who told Il said .hs
saw Gne 2, the sShRs Si Tech the blade a.
senapatt! Kicked one Of the bodice. and then
ordered the servants totake them away, They
closure where the royal kennels are. and the
fierce d9gs ate them. When the execution was
1000 soldiers whe were. watching. Il was
stood.
There they had been waiting In alarm for the
conclusion OF the interview. About nnidnisht
native climb bed to the wall OF the palace At Q
He called out:
The Commissioner will not return"
why he and his companions would b seen no
moFo. The MHnipufis reopened. ilro immsdi.
.Ss hSs TShsy planted Ia juss opposite
shells went Wild they soon got the range and
The sun., 1891-05-26
The white squa dron.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Whils the plans OF
the Navy Department arc not fully mstnred
with respect to the treatment OF the white
squadron. II 10 understood that the vessels are
to be kept together during the summer. The
Atlantis sNnd N Boston. and possibly the Chicago
near Yorktown. when iheir reralrs are com.
D.!ed. =; Ar soop as the Yorktown - ready, tho
There ihey are obe ioinsd by the Concord and
nswsEk. rrocSeding 10 qardlpef's Bay. the
sss essoss q VIE sRse slss
knnA,
The sun., 1891-05-26

ATLANTA. Ca. May 2a-Hypnotists will do
we'll to give this city wide berth. Two "pro-
fessors" OF the mesmeric art have reason TO
regret that they ever Visited us The latest.
Prof" Cannady. hired tho local opera house
Tor series "f exhibitions all last week. At
the close OF h's ,hi!d performance ne was
openly denounced rs fraud by two physieinns
IN sttepdance The audience becamS greatly
" rofnnd the money taken In nc the door. The
sHs t.Wn SS s 0 na he got
The sun., 1891-05-26

r ss,t away @ but he held me isst cried
s sp hs (. kss: a: ns ss :a 81 Cn
I'll. FL as: sSIsf sss said '!' % M
s sss Sos Seai II M s
S:so ssS Ds sn snr 6S,s. 81 not ~ s.i
tho same time.' his sister was married shsn.
Many time 1 fsll sick on the floor. could
a h.r ssat WAS si sSs nsseq 81 0iSs sss
~ ss. ". :sa ss .sT.1s az sss 8:
ss' a Is. and !ss %s s'f /: :a ..esss Be- ss n
Wesher cams dews; sna ssid: %Iss sham, =
:ss ..ss Rsp.t .ss ss.,s "'lEi .rFEs
sSSss esefs w.s s'ssiiss a. Ss sS
sss s Sa 1sd od d4sI Sc nizs5 know wSs
sr,ied oas a!ssrnoan "as yiusspns ~ ' ftsrlo, sssS
.sd ss%s Would fns sSsss
You must have patience. thouali. be said. Tor
Iss sHvf ies got ~ 70 x,: i, w9S. Il SKI
I waited month, but no letter came. wsied
ts1 dfgs y. more S sssi ssn No
day In March, On Friday before that he caniS
70 r. said h.e a% sSo Sny es
Up S! e that = tine s hsd trusted him Oh how
e nsa Fhs sSsna
s Hsss ssssss vSF vSFt
11 s9E nm n a! fLe year round On Monday he 10
"Un Saturday. night I told Hieelo had
learned be Was ,eolne to Italy. He said t
a sSSoas, ns ass 3: S:S !:
e e. ~ se.ss ss1a ss ss
sSs ss'd .Ssli :srs; sP:ss %ss %s
sa s9s :. by
friend q Nieoo pssssd. he said. .PP Pssauains, ait
n. Sns EsoS S,.Ss 4 Ss !s WA
i9E ! sss dewn IL shnir ara e!ied: After
~; So 4 4! :i:: !: :ess ,$.
go 70 bed that niaht st ali. / wept ali nisht.
she hes.s vac e 5o:. vS.,s
Nioolo lived waited on the sidewalk
GpDostt' ost S shS fouts, NEo1ps man aoR
snswered: No.. XIte: : iittls while. Nieelo
crossed the street and wont to him and said,
Nioolo. hear that you arc going 70 italy
Ge s6sd and said. No. am n not q going iSaan' Is
Italy, He told me TO go home and said no
would follow me; I asked him why he didn't
60 to work; he answered. 'Pecause
ssn he% %ss. Vent is 60 o. .rs!r a1sns .Son
sRs "a. 3, * *, Tss .s.. q h:. SI
sitsrwasd to HieSseSi S Anasios sbco and % shook COX
SHAKING hands md biddlps rood.by to S overys rys
9olngT Then he said: 'Yes. / am eoine.'
esked: What ore you going to do With me
MY father has abandoned the family on my
account See the state I am in. I have 40
az q tour ss:r s:t: a ss
you can 80 on the steet and nake money that
way! While he said thsse words my ri0ht left
me. saw pothin9 but .blacEness nv head
eci ssld u ne aiaaso kSex s1 1s.s sfssd ssd
. That was Pssayalins's story. When she
4nlshed everybody seemsd q be crying
There was some exA min alton and cross.exSm.
netion: but 40 n9w facts came 70 light The
prsSS6sr Mhs. sia 1aaa and again. do not re-
The foreman oi the jury asked Pasquslina
loaded She said that Nlcoio had told her
loaded. but that sbs had never examined II
To-day the case Will probably 90 to the juiy
The sun., 1891-05-26
Ja.lea OxerbearA at See.

Michael Brophy. young and frisndlesslrt.h
immigrant who took passage on the steamship
Alaska es Liverpool. did not nn!sh his voyage
at this port yesterday. He spent al bis money
except s4.25 In drink between Lverpool and
Quesnstown. and whom the steamship was one
day ont from tho latter port he jumnad into
the sea- He handed bis money to Q GIRL whom
told her 10 Keep II, as Aomehody was trying y
steal it from him. He had no baggage. and
none OF his fellow passsH gers knew an ytnin9
about him except that he was coming to this
city
The sun., 1891-05-26
Juax-... for .A. w....r. u.,o..

JACKSON. Miss. May 25.-Ths Supreme
Court rendered decision this morning IN tho
case OF the Western us!en Telegraph Com.
pany vs. W. II. Rogers. Rogers recovered IN
tho lower court 4 Judgment for 1900 DAMAGES
for wounded feelings caused by the delay i9
deliysry OF I4SIsaee announcing the deslh q
judsmsnt. and Ssid tnst such dsmsass were
not recoverable. except In cRsoe OF bodily ln'
Jury, OF mAlt0, oppression. or willul wrong
The sun., 1891-05-26
Ts E.prsvs J.n",e. Ro.as.

-Four hundred thousand dollars 10 to bs spsAs
by the town OF Jamaica on improvements. Tbs
Queens county Board OF Supervisors at noel
ing at Rarnum's Island yesterday passed ths ans
htll authorisip9 the bonding q m sown usn.ms nv,
originated rith Supervisor r. ". Duptoa spd %
was made the Issue In the last town election y
that piaee. Supervisor Dunton WAS ree'eo's'
by larger mAiortty.s
The sun., 1891-05-26
Solid Silver.

The assortment of Solid Sill.
YER presented this season. for
use or ornament. is even larger
than last year. when it seemed
as If the inventive faculties of
the Silversmiths must have
been exhausted, but in this
race for supremacy. the Cor
ham Company are so far ad.
vanced as to be now recognized
by oil as beyond rivalry in this
important branch of art manu-.
facture.
The sun., 1891-05-26
For Summer Wear,
"a NND ~~

For Summer Wear,
at $500
we sell first class
hand 'seWed shoes
made of French Pat
ent Leather, genuine
Russet and Brown
Sealsklns, Kangaroo
and CaIfskin.
At So. so to $500
we sell fine hand sew
ed shoes of best calf
and russet skins.
Why should you wear
machine made shoes
for which the Same
prices are charged
BENEkE BROS.
1919 to 2OI Canal ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15

70 cuernlse OF the new regime Is more
~ ana artistic than its prototype Of
nj, cal Iame. 1t is made of the fairest
~ ag ever tainted in the heart of the
la me palest lavender known to vio-
frn1 'sals, or the sunset color reflected
Mareehai Neil bud. The neck is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
DECoLLETE DRESS
AS Seen at Some Dinner and Evening
Parties,


BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 1.-Two south
ern correspondents, one a lady the other a
gentleman, asked me to say something
about the present style of decollete dress for
dinner and evening parties. They think
that all women writers who believe in good
morals, not to say common decency, should
lift up their voices and scratch with their
pens until a change is effected.
Notwithstanding the gravity of the sub
ject, this is funny, because the vanity of
woman is the last thing that can be touched
by argument. Let us take woman with
plain face. perhaps, and not particularly
good figure. II her neck is pretty and her
head light, she will show more of the
former than the judicious care to see. l
doubt if such an one would hearken to the
voice of an angel, or heed the words of the
inspired.
Our masculine correspondent declares
that ''every woman who thus publicly
degrades herself is bad woman at heart
and not to be trusted" The feminine pro-
tester is sure that the majority of those who
dress in this indelicate manner are good
and noble ladies, who simply bow to the
DEGREES of fashion. / do not thinK that
either conclusion is correct, for l know
some women who are most lovely and most
discreet who are absolutely -according to
my Observation-Disclosures at dinner parties
On the other hand, have seen many
women. who were not in the least like
Caesars wife," array themselves in the
same fashion. Again, / have known very
bad women. indeed, TO be extremely fas-
tidious and critical on the subject of decol-
lete gowns.
Personally despise such a fashion, and
while always urging women to independ-
ence Of thought and action and believing
that they should have the right to mold
their lives according to the dictates of their
consciences. will say that never see a
wife with an indelicately exposed neck that
| DO not wonder what under heaven her
husband can be thinking of to
allow her to do such thing.
OF course l Immediately take
myself to flask for even thinking "allow !"
but If were man with wife who favored
such a style she would hear from rue In a
way that would pretty soon build up her
bodice. II she preferred to publicly adver-
tise her charms she could do it and take the
consequences. / solemnly declare that
never would live with such a woman a
single day who was SO lacking in delicacy of
feeling
My observation has led me to the conclu-
sion that every woman who thus exhibits
herself, no matter how rich, how exclusive,
how near the top Of the first rank Of 1.-THE
Four Hundred" she may be is always
slightingly regarded and slightingly
spoken OF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15

by another touch. and your fingers invol-
untsry close more tightly over that hand.
You meet and forget a thousand faces, hut
some time only passing glimpse photo
graphs features on your memory that you
would remember for a thousand years.
The human race comes and goes, and we all
see men as in a dream. or as though they
were shadows; but here and there the
dream is a reality; now aud then the shadow
is substance. Once in a while some one in>
spires you, lifts you out Of yourself, irradi-
ates your pathway with light
What is i'll
There are answers, but they are in
adequate. IL is like the shout from one
vessel TO another, lost in the waste and the
distance Of the waters, and they signal, and
go drifting out to sea far apart. But there
is something.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15

A bedspread curious enough to bear, de-
scriptlon, but not pretty enough 70 aoyise
Initiating. was one which may be termed a.. 9
''crazy autograph" A young woman hau
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-31
why Falsirs Thrive.

The man who buys shoestrings and
other small articles from street fakirs
doesn't always do SO because he gets
them, or thinks he gets them, cheaper,
1t is chiefly because men engaged in
business are usually so absentminded
that trifies of everyday use are never
thought of unless they are pushed right
under the business nose. AS rule the
stuff bought of street vendors costs two
to five times as much as it would in
legitimate store. But it is on this single
weakness of mankind that the street
fakir lives and thrives. A man will fool
with broken shoestring dozen morn
ings before he will remember to get a
new pair. Then suddenly during busy
day he runs against a shoestring peddler
and buys pair on the spot, paying
double price for what his dealer would
give him for nothing.
The fakirs thrive best in the closest
and most busy centers. Down in Wall
and Broad and New and Nassau streets,
among the bankers and brokers and law
yers, who are too busy to think of sus-
penders and shoestrings and lead pencils,
ETC., the street fakirs fare well, for amid
the roar of clashing millions the absent
minded man clutches hastily on what
comes uppermost, knowing that other
wise he'll forget all about it.-New
York Herald.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 1ss1-The foil
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON Dec. 80, SvI. The following are
today's quotations OF Provisions, Produce, sc:
Pork-Long cuts IA O0n14 rs short cuts
$l4 90 ola so: backs at IA 5O@14 70; lean
ENDS 90 oo9l6 90; pork tongues IL 90; butt
Hams at s1sc; small at 1oc; pressed hams
Lard-ohoice 70 y n in sierces and tubs;
1O-w pals In cs SAC.
do sc.
Butter-western extra creamery 27@2sc;
fancy higher, hrsts and extra flrsts S3626c;
at 2Oo gle Northern creamery, choice 2S@29c;
New York and VT dairy good to choice at "a
s g z6S; eastern creamery, good to choi at
prices for strictly wholesale lofs.
Cheese-NOrthen choice full creams and
twins II 14c; far to good at 7V@l1c Western
choice lie; fair to good S1s@IOhc; sage at
kggs-E Eastern extras at 2a@so; fancy nearby
stock higher: firsts 26G27e; extra Vermont
and New Hampshire at 28G3Oc Western frsts
prices lie higher.
Poultry Northern fresh killed turkeys, chce
log &c; fair TO good at 12@14 choice chickens
turkeys, choice at 14@i5c; fowls at 8~llc;
chickens Dl4c.
Beans--New York hand picked pea 1 95as2:
marrow q pea leO9l 30. choic screened pea at
/ Q A@l Ia hand-picked medium a. S5Gl 81;
cnOlce screened AZ Goal To-; choice Yellow
Eyes SOg1 50, California pea beans at Q 1O@
. 20 Y push hano-picke0 at 2 2O02 80; red
Hay Choice IS 90: some fancy higher: fair
to good at s15 Ought 90. Eastern line at
$l2@14; poor to ordinary S11@14 East swaIe
$500. Rye straw. choice, at SI4 so; Dat
Pntatoes-choIce native and Maine stock
81 S7s@l 80; choice Vermont and N Hamp-
snlre and New York Burbanks ga G; HOultOn
Hebrons = @50c rose 46c ArooStook Rebrons
at 4o@ 47c REESE at s5c. SWEEP potatoes Eas-
tern extra bulk stock and cloth heads All 76.
Jersey double heads 2 25
Apples-No Baldwins at 81 25@I 5O:Maine
and n choice Baldwins tO@I rs, Green
ings at 251l so.