davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30
COYOTE-THAT-BITES.

Not every Apache can get his fill Of
blood before sun up and his fill of meecal
before noon. Yet Coyote-That Bites had
managed to achieve both those delight
full ends, and of all the happy savayes ON
the Colorado desert he was the most
riotously, tumultuously happy. With
what keen delight he had drawn his
sharp blade across the throats of Jose
Sanchez and his wife, after he had stolen
into their wagon in the gray dawn. and
what thrills of JOY shot through his
breast when he silenced the yells of their
two little children with the butt end of
their fathers own rifle. And then, when
he had taken what gold was in the Meg
cans bag, what mescal was in his demi-
john, and had strapped Jose's rathe:
loose fitting cartridge belt about his sun
brown belly, with what fierce pleasure
he stole away from the scene of his
bloody work, and with the Mexican's
rife on his shoulder had wandered far
down the dry arroyo, slipping from the
demijohn the stupefying juice of the
agave from time to time until he felt
ttlstL ue was SIONll uIONSy
Then he had dragged MS uncertain
way along until he had come to the rail
road track. He stared stupidity at the
bright steel rails aud looked up at the
humnins wires in an awed sort of way.
He would like to lie there behind the
rocks, he thought. until some one should
come along the track, aud then try shot
at h;m with his newly acquired weapon
The ,,elnijohn was growing light and
the rife was growing heavy. Well. if
was getting toward noon and rather
warm, even for ali Apache and he would
lie down in the shade OF the rocks over
there anl rest.
Tie ha,nming OF the wires is a sooth-
ing souni, aud no sooner had his head
lunchrl the earth tAan sleep took a
niga;y hold upon him and wiped out
his frallz.n.; sense of JOY. as sleep has a
way Of doing with every body that has
anything To be joyful for. And so he
lay. with the rife by his side. AMI his
nnspeaiably, hideous face turned up to-
ward the blue that arched tue desert.
1t was quiet there and restful-no
sound save the music of the wires.
Stay, there were other sounds; but they
came some time after Coyote That-Bites
had thrown himself upon the sand and
gone off to the land of Nod. They came
family at first, and mingled with the
murmuringspf the wires. Surely thew
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30
-
FOR REMEMBRANCE
LIZ .tAsoS,
TAR Dl State

would be sweet 70 think when we are old
OF all the pleasant days that came to pass;
That here We took he berries from the grass,
There charmed the bees with pans. and smoke
unrolled.
And spread the melon nets when night. were
cold.
Or pulled the 5!oodroot in the underbrusk
And marked the ringing of the tawny thrusn
While all the west WAS broken. burnin.sGolc.
And SO bind with rhymes these memories.
AS girls press pansies in the poets leaves
And find them afterward with sweet sur.
prise:
Or treasure petals mingled with perfume.
Losing them in the days when April grevcs:
A subtle summer in the rainy room.
Duncan Campbell Scott in .icribner's.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30
ONT RESOLUTION NO. 15i fMEND
NENT NOS

oropcsng to submit to the electors of this
State an amendment 40 art Gle W. hun
dresi md wenty-n nr t.2r29l of The onsttn
too Of 1879. rrixtiv- to Pn''l,c Ed cation 3"
>FCroN |. B. IL r,soired by The General
ssen,biy Of the tate If OF ST "a, tno thirds
the Bscmbers ei~cfed &, saca house 0Hcurri"q
Ter in, Thar article tw" hundred aud eni
"r "f the 0n-titnti III If eng teen hu 4,
1t seventy-nIne. be amended a.,d re--mart-,'
a. /" read ~ follow-. viz:
ARTiCAL g. he -ch0..' luntls of this S.ats
!iAl co.n,st Of: !. Th. r, .-.i. tIaxaiIu
VI school pSrpOsea as provided il u, -
st'hnti'n; =. he interest ~ the nrnce-d- at
"a public lands haretof.,r- granite by the
United states for the us. and rnprnrt Of Ih.
uh hic SCHOOL, 5. ~ Land : ether p,np-r
which "ay tereaffe fer he b uurath, d .ra l.
Il or donated to tho Stat centrally for
.cLooi purposes 4, All III st or property
'ther than unimpr we'd d !. hequra ,-ti
g.antei t" the STATE, not IL SIGHTED 1. r
'ther Purposes D. he i,roce-ds v cant
estates faiing an.ier tire laws -, TIE tate
."uislsna he Legl-l. tu "a. appr p pate
- Hic same funds thr p. &C. 90 =. iu "ii.he Or
III part, OF pubic .,.d- not dis t.d !"r
ther puTpose. and shal t,r"vrie that every
aiish, Or every school " rd ach parish.
n,y levy IL tax iur the Iiu io "h uis,h rem,
Which sha, not exceed fv t3) mi.is on the
,"iiar, be vote on such tax to br de id." 10y
cjori'y OF the property tax pay r. ol eath
.'arish. or each school ward '.r municipality
n each parish, in value aud in LuliIoer ,oIiu.
at said ci-ction-anu all mnIcrs . cniiccted
TO TIC expen.e'i Ia the >rti'ol MaId hr.e
rvi-d. '.All citctlahs Ii ndrr tnIs acI shall t,,-
ruer u, the Ponce jury in tue parish IN
which the tax rs proposed to oe, -vscu
SECTION ,. Be it further reso 0ed, ua, the
..nove amenntn "a. 10 i,Ic,e two nuudr. u aud
NeutN -alne ~ -, III ,,uit d. 10 cl .zrns
l Tins State al 'hc -eA' general 'i.cti"n iuI
ueir approval AZ telcc ior md that upon d
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30
1t Paws to Dress Well.

Paradoxical as it may sound, it il
nevertheless true that few men can af-
ford to dress badly: that is, at least, if
they want to create good impression.
for whether it be right or wrong, the
world has an obstinate habit of Judging
by appearances In fact, there is COM
mercial value attaching to good clothes
besides that which engages the attention
of Snip. the tailor.
Every man who has the means to do
so should dress we'll, not for the gratiti-
cation of vanity, but because it pays.
You will rarely find sharp business
man shabby in his appearance if he can
possibly avoid it. Care must be taken.
however. not 10 go to the other extreme.
for the world hates dandy: it pities a
shabby man. Indeed, one cannot do
better than follow the well known adj
vice of Polonius to his son Laertes on
this subject:
"Costly thy habit as thy purse can
buy but not expressed III fancy; rich.
not gaudy, for the apparel oft proclaims
the man. London Tit-Bits.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30

over tne Carriages, hiding nearly all Of
them from view.
BY this time the suns rays were on
the long slant. and the children were
very hungry By this time, too, the
Apache was growing restless, for the
mescal had nearly lost its grip upon him.
A train laundering by, or, much less, q
''swift" brushing against his black foot,
spider dropping on his leg. or even q
big fly buzzing at his ear-any Of these
would have set his demon force into play
again.
But the children could not wait for
such demonstrations as these, though
why it did not occur to Dubs that the
Coyotes ear needed tickling with
grease wood twig. the Lord only knows.
The wind was up. AMI the wires were
mrrmuring louder than ever. The wee
ones had sported i'll the black shadows
long enough-had pl,ye'l with the fangs
OF the deadly serpen rntil they were
tired and their stomac!lS were empty.
So they set off on a trot for home.
just as they turned the bond AMI came
in sight Of the low roof Of tna station, a
dust devil swept by the rocks where
lay the Coyote -Cites r. junped
to his feet, grasped his e/,y V sheath.
gave mad whoop, and s;,I,-l about in
feverish rage. There WIS his knife. half
covered by the sand, and there was his
rifle, far from his sidt. Here wa, the
cartridge belt. empty, and all about him
In the sand were countless little foot
prints
A bewildered look stole over his face,
but 1t passed away whvn his eyes rested
on the empty delnijohn. The expression
that replaced it was one Of lelnouiacai
ferocity. and the lust of slaughter lay
heavily upon him. But the cartridges
where were they? He saw Gays mound
of sand, and kicking it, gave grunt of
delight to see the brazen cap tiles that
We're scattered right and left by his foot.
He picked them all up, grunting over
each c-:e. Filling the belt and grasping
his rifle. he started off in the direction
in w..;ch til" small footprints led. Like
bloodhoun |, he chased along the track.
His eyes scanned the plain at every turn.
and his breath was hot and strong. But
when he turned the big curve and saw
the station, he knew that he was late
too late-and he gave grunt of disgust,
and waseoff like the wind over side
trail that led toward the sunset.
In the low rooted station house the
mother crooned to tired little Gay, lying
so soft and limp in her arms. She
looked out over the desert, saw the sun
touching the tips of the solemn giant
caeti with purple dots, saw the prickly
pear shrubs holding their grotesqus
arms above the great sweep of sand that
ran down To the low horizon, and felt
the inspiration Of the scene. as she had
often felt it before. For the desert has
beauty that is all its own. She knew
that other women in the great cities and
in the cool. green valleys might pity her
in that desolate spot, but she felt that
she needed not their pity. Dubs came
and leaned his head against her arm,
where she sat, and little Gay nestled
down with tired sign. Yes, there was
much, she thought, for which to be
thankful.
And in truth there was.-Frank B.
Millard in Overland Monthly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30
To Investigate the South Pole.

Professor Nordensfjold, Of arcl;
fame. will soon start from Australia i
two small sailing vessels, having auxil,
iary steam power, for an exploration 6:
the antarctic ocean. The vessels viii
be thoroughly equipped with every de-
vice found useful in ice navigation Tie
locality has not been visited since Jane;
Ross expedition in 1841, although the
English ship Challenger went as f..
south as latitude 65 degs. 42 min. in 1874
Exchange.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

ARRlv ~ AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN
FsoN NOV. 2STH., 1883.
lst. train leaves ThibodauX 9,3n a. IN
" arrives -. lo:51 II. N
Traju for New Orleans and west
come ION leaves Thibodaux 4:l0p. m.
arrives .-i:oo p. III
Mail closes l5 minutes before the de-
parture OF the train.
FROM THE SANE-TWU YEARS AFTER
Jan. 2hth. 1s90.-It will be two years this
xeee, that J have had no attack OF Astama'
~ss Is the best ceStihcate you can wish.
Tour Asthma Remedy has proved most ell
1oaeious and secured fall cure, In case
~as happened In my family.
P.A.BARIos, Lookpers La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFIcERs.


ao,.rno, 49,. r T Nichols. of Orlea
Tisut Gov. James Jeffri-s of Rapi
a.. Of State. l.. F Mason, of oncordi
All pnh Acct's %. B. Steele Of II 10,
s.s.s Treasurer ". G.. Pipes of r. Fe,iciana
Ittor ev General, W. Fl. Rogers Of Orleans
anut. Of Pub. Ed -. VIM II. Jack
r. &. sENAroRs
Ed White of Orleans
Ri { hs"n. OF ftriesna
Sr.rE SENArors S.
y.A O'S' livan ...L 'fourche
Thom. A, Cage ... ...... Trrrebonne.
JuDGEN SUP'EME Cousr.
rhief In .tic,: Edw R.rmud-z. ~ Orl.an :.
1ssoeiato j A. Rreanx. Of iheria
c r.. F inner Of Orl-au J..
Sd. Nc merry. Of Onsrhits
I. 4. Watkins. Red River.
pncurr o. ~roF APPEAL" Fifth Cirrnit.
ct Beange ,ari. of At Rernard
Il. n. Smith ..of>t M-ry.
frovaarssvAN 3rd. Congressional Dist.
Andrew Price 49,. --."f Lafourche
DIST JUpG 8. Goth. Jud. Dist.
T.v,ar Peattie.. ..Wait.r Guion
Vhst. Attorney.... .....L p. Caillou~t.
OFFICERS.
Representatives: -. LSonidas Trosclair.
u. Teiemaque Rad"anx
corousr DIR John Gasso
pgs,k Of Court " J w KRohioch
sA.r;a - -.-... P. f. Lorio
Treasurer ... rhos. A. Radeanx
pruter. F. Samoan
Asesn- Prosper Tonps
g...-r;,, osaca- w e Raglan
POLICE JuAoRss
President, ST. Grisamere: Jao. q: sseiy
IF. TIA lie. +. Barriliea1x, j. B. Bo, z
rso,s. Frank Christian q ,.-pine, Hamii
I'm Ayo, Lonis Leril-. Frank Par q.
CLERK POLICE Jnry. II. N. Couion.
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS.
nist No. i.-E. U. Morvant. J. f. Coulen
Asd ]. B. S. M,re.
pst No a-,Iohn McCuliah. J. C. Braud
cad Nc. Baurg.
dat No. SIS. Folas. J. Guedry and Wal
aes Lefort.
Mat No. &C. A. ClaL.et. o. Toups -sud-
P. Parra.
Dist Nc. 81. "A. rrosclair, ID. Csnoisano
Marvant.
pi., No GU. Pr-stenbach. P. Toups and
D Iepln@
dat. No. &c. s. Mathews. Z. Foret sad
Avo.
Dist No. SIS. Bourg, J Forst and j. I.
sdeaux.
0;st No. s.-Paul teiort, VALERIE Gaedry
I'D Est Savoie
DEt No ia.-Lu Bergerou. Leuirss
aige aud o. Thib"usuI.
pnAn Avn IExxE IHAPECTORs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30

POLICE JURORS
President, ST. Grisamere Jao. 8: Sseiy
'I.F.,ia" lie. +. Barrilleaax, j. b. Boz
feo,s, Frank Christian q ,.rpine, Hamii
TIN Ayo. Lonis Lerill". Frank Par q
Clerk POLICE .Jnry. II. N. Couion.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-29
COMMERCIAL And FINACIAL.
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.


Stocks and Bonds-Money Easy-sterling
Exchange Steady-Government Bonds
were Firmer-Railroadsf frm-Stocks Clos
ed Firm.
At New York. yesterday, money was easy,
ranging from 6@S per cent; last loan 3, closing
at per cent. Primemercantie paper was quot
ed at 596 per cent. Sterling Exchange was
easier with actual business in bankers bills at
4 851a@4 sbsz for for 6o-day bills and SIG
A STA for demand posted rates at 4 S694 80;
Commercial bills at 841a@4 551a and 57lA-
Government bonds were better. Raj roads firm.
The stock market after midday was weak
The general list yielded about 1a per cent after
1 o'clock and a firmer feeling set in. The fea-
ture of the market during the last hour was
sharp raid on Northern Pacific preferred, which
carried the price of that stock down to AS. The
remainder of the list was held up remarkably
well, and near the close prices improved. Amer
lean Sugar was particularly strong, advancing
on large purchases to 1o9ss. The market left
off firm.
Transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 305,445 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-29
Portland Wholesale Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING Dec ZS
The volume of trade holds about the same
pro ortions as for the past two we ks, and is
very satisfactory for the season, but we expect
a gradual decrease until after the first of Janu-
ary. The Flour trade is quiet with fairly
steady feeling Wheat has developed little
more strength within few days, but not enough
to affect Breadstuffs in this market; jobberS re-
port millers as being firm in their views, al
though they do not look for any radical change
for some time to come. Flour is on allow basis
and when change comes we expect to see it
favor sellers. Corn has been easy throughout
the week, and our quotations show drop OF
from to &c bush as compared with previous
figures, in sympathy with further decline to-
day in all the leading markets. Meal is also Oil
1c. Oats have maintained fairly steady tone,
and we quote prices the same, while the Wes-
tern market say were decidedly weak. The
feature of the week has been on Pork and Lard
the figures for both indicating higher range
of prices jobbers appear to feel that there is
more of an uncertainty in this line of goods just
now than any other, consequently they are
moving cautiously, and only buying for immedi-
ate requirements. Sugar continues steady and
with fair request. Fish suStans full prices,
the only change for the week being an advance
of 81 on medium No 3 Mackerel. Coffee is firm
for all grades, with Teas attracting particular
attention; prices have advanced from to 4c
pound on Formasas ;all other kinds active and
1irmer. Molasses in good demand and quite ac-
tive. In Drugs, etc., Camphor is firmer and 29
sc better, Lemon from 40 to SOC lower. with
Vanilla Beans S2aS3 higher Fresh Beef is
steady and trifle stronger; Sheep are 1sc bet
ter and Lambs 1@1 1sc up: sides are quoted at
51st971sc y fb, kinds at 7@914c, fores 41a@
she, rounds 51a@61ac, ,rumps and loins 8@
13c, rumps 8@1Oc, loins at 9916c, backs 51s
661a, rattles 315@4c, chucks at 4941ac, short
ribs at sG1Oc sheep s1ac, lambs S1a@91sc,
hogs S9S1ac. Produce very steady for Apples,
Potatoes, Eggs, etc. Cabbages active. Hay is
unchanged. The Boston market for Hay is
overstocked and sales slow at $169$l7; only
very choice Canada and New York brings SIS;
common S14t9S15. Leather is quiet with an
easier feeling on all grades. Planished Copper
weak and about 12c off.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-29

71Ne. Rye is nominal; Western atl54958c.
Barley lnactiye--Western 6o@8Oc. Corn-re-
ceipts 28,Soo bush; exports 27 ,458 bush; sales
2O4, ,00O bush; fairly active and easier, closing
steady: No at 4S 94Ss4c eiey, 4914 @49 = C
af1oat; No 3 &c. Oats-receipts 10000 bush;
exports 1868 bush; sales $4,000 bush: easier
No 2 at 3693B12e; do White Al 1a042c Mixed
Western at 36g33c; White do and White State
4o9461ac; No 2 Chicago 3793714c. Coffee
Rio firmer with moderate demand; No at e. g.
Sugar-raw firm with fair demand; market for
refined quiet; No at A. 3-16Qg4as: No at 70
a 5-16c; No s at A6a4 3-1ec: No'9 at 3 13-
16@4c; No 10 at 3s4 @3 15-16c: No I at
31s03 15-16c; off A at 414@l4 9-16c; Mould at
15-16051s: standard 4 411-16942sc: Con-
fectioners' A 4 45-16td4A cut loaf 5-16951a
&c; granuIated at 11-16abc; Cubes at 4 13-
16@5c. PetroleumIduiet; refined easier united
at 52c. Provisions-Pork firm and quiet; Beet
quiet and firm: beef hams are dull and steady;
middIeS dull and firm; Lard is quiet and firm
Western steam closed at $40 65 ;city 10 90; re-
fined quiet; Continent at II 90; s A at IL 20.
Butter in fair demand and firm; State dairy IL
@27c; do crm 23@29c; Western dairy 17@24c;
do crm 2o932c do factory 1922; Elgln 31g
32e. Cheese in fair demand and firmerer .State
SA al1M c; fancy at 11@l1 Nac.
Freights to Liverpool quiet; per steam "a d.
CHICAGO Dec. 27. 1s92.--The Flour market
is slightly better for bakers; the. general range
practically unchanged Wheat is lower; No 2
Spring and No Red at n ~ Corn weaker
No at 40%sc. Oats lower; No 2 at 295s a30c.
No Rye at 50@5o1a mo Q Barley at 65c. No
Flaxseed l 091a. ProvisionS-mess pork lower
at IA 5O@14 55. Lard lower at 10 so; Short
ribs sides at 8 309S So. Dry salt meats-shoul-
ders Z 8714@8 90; short clear sides at cog
So.
Recelpts--Flour 10000 bbls: wheat. 237 900
bush: corn TT .00O bush; oats 10000 bush
rye 5000: barley 900 bush.
shipments lour. 900 bbIS; wheat. %. 900
bush corn, $50 bush; oats. Jas. 900 push
rye 5000 hush: barley, $4,000 bush
ST. LOUIS. Dec. %. 1892.-The Flour market
is dull but unchanged. Wheat closed sec lower
and dull at Sc C. Corn closed Ice lower at
3614c. Oats lower at $50. Rye-nothing doing.
Barley quiet; Minn SIC. Proyisions-onlv small
jobbing trade-Pork at SIZE rs. Lard at 10 %;
dry salt meats-loose shoulders at IT'S; longs
and ribs TO shorts $50, strips =; boxed lots
/ sc more. Bacon-shoulders at s 90; longs and
ribs 80: shorts 9 70; strips
Sugar cured Hams IL 50012 so.
Recelpts-Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat. $1,000
bush: corn. 232 900 hush: oats. 42.O0O bush
rye 10, 900 bush: barley. 25.00O bush
Sfipments-Flour 10000 bbs :wneat. %. 600
bush; corn. $4,000 bush: oats $4,000 bush;
rye. 5000 bush; barley. 1000 bush.
DETROIT. Dec. 2s. 1s92.-The market closed
easier and quiet.
Wheat-No White at Tic; No 2 Red at 72c /;
Corn--No 2 at 4lc Oats-N No White 1914 q;
No 2 Mixed at 34c Rye-No at h41ac.
Flour-Receipts = bbls wheat. q 900 bush;
corn, 12 900 bush; oats. 1000 BUSH
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-29

nedy Campbell Fall River for Calais; j S Ames
New York for a coal port.
In port 25th David Torrey. Cora May, VIM
Cobb, Herman Kimball, Z G w Kinds. sal
lie Ludlam, Nellie Eaton, L H King. Cofneiia
Soule Fleetwing. Sea Foam. 3 Nightingale,
Ella May Arcularius; Willie, Ida / Ray, and
Etta NJ Barter. Carrie G Miles, II Il henney,
Martha Innis, Chas Sears.
HYANNIS-In port 27th, schs 0rozimbo, I'm
Calais for New York Sarah Louise, do Tor Nor
walk; f A NIagee, Amboy for Boston; Maggie
Ellen, Perth Amboy for Portland.
Ar 27th sch AgricoIa, New York, to discharge
PROVINCETOWN-Sld 9th, sch VIM DEM
ing, New York for Mt Desert.
Foreign FORTS. ,
Sid fin Rosario Nov II, barque Hiram Emery,
Boston; 21st. II NJ Balm, Langdon. Santos;
Sid FIN Matanzas 23d, sch Carrie A Bucknam,
Stubbs. Mobile
Murphy, disg
At tClenfuegos Dec Q, schs EleaZer w Clark
Goodwin, and Maggie Dalng DAZZLING. ldg.
Sid I'm Bermuda Dec 18TH sch j Martin
Cain. Kingsport, Ms; 21st, Maggie Andrews
Snow for Vera Cruz.
Ar Ar at st John, NB, 27th. sch sandolphin,
Walker, Rockland.
Spoken.
Dec 5, lat 3 S. lon 30 w. ship Reaper, Taylor,
from New York for Portland, o.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-29
Ex-Div'G.


BOSTON. Dec IS. 1S92.-The following are
Io-dav's quotations of PROVISIONS Produce. etc.: :
Pork-Long cuts 10 $4,000 90: short cuts at
10 50@OO 90: backs at IL $4,000 90: lean lends
at 20 0O@19 so; pork tongues II 80; butt pork
IL so.
Hams at 12c: small do at 121a@1Sc; pressed
hams 111aO12c.
Lard-Choice 10S4 u 1b in tierces and td5s;
1O-fb pals in cs IL l4c.
HogsL1hoice city dressed at &c p ib; country
do 7sz c.
fancy higher: f1rSts and extra nrStS at 24G27; !;
extra imitation creamy 22(923c: factory cholce
1701Sc: Northern creamery. cholce.at 2S,929c;
New York ana Vermont DAIRY good TO cnolce
24d26c; Eastern creamery. good to choice at
25@27c. The above auotarlons are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing
prices 1a2c higher.
Cileese-Nortnern choice full creams at q
1112c; fancy twins 11A a12c; far to good at
76o11c; western choice 119111ac; sage at 12(9
121ac.
Eggs-Eastern extras at -032c: vt and N n
extras at C032c; Michigan extra at --d30c;
Western frsts 2s029c: fair to good 25927.
Poultry-North'n fresh-killed turkeys ,2o922:
fair to good 16@18 &c. spring chickens, choice at
16@l8c; fowls 13@l5c; Western dry packed
turkeys at 16@17c; chickens at 13@l5c, and
fowls 12G12Iac.
Beans-New YORK; hand,sicked pea. at lcSg
2 5 marrow pea 1 9592 90; choice screen pea
1 GOAL 10: land-picked med 95ia02 90 ;choice
screened 6od 1 70: choice yellow eyes, 50
az 40: California pea beans l642 80.
ooeu-llHiobH}. / oOU1 w. w onpOih iSu vop
S2d2 25; clover, 12@121ac; Hungarian, 2U9
SO.
Hay-Choice. at s17 5o@18 50:fair 20 to good
Is OO@S17 90: Eastern choice at $17917 So;
poor to ordinary S12@S16.
Potatoes-Choice Aroostook Hebrons S5@-c
per bush ,Houton Hebrons at 8S@ &C; Houlton
Rose soc: York state white stars 7S@80c; Bur-
banks 789S0c
Apples-Choice No Baldwins at 1892 %:
No 2 at 25D1 so; Greetings at 2502 70;
Kings 2 50d3 90; Hubbardston o092 so;
Taiman sweets 2 00@2 30.
Cranberries-C Choice Cape 50G9 90 9Ybbl.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-29
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. R.
STATION FOOT OF PREBlE STREET

On and after Monday. November rs. 1892.
Passeng ger trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester. Clinton, Aver junction.
Nashua, WinGdam and Epping at $50 ;t
m. and 1870 p. n.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 7.30 a. m. and I2.30 p. m.
For Rochester. Springvale. Alfred, Water
boro and Saco River at G.30 a. H., 1890 and
4.l5 u. m.
For Gorham at 7.3o and 900 a. pl.. IL 80,
3.16. 4.15, 500, $50 and Ills p. m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West
brook junction aud Woodford's at 7.3C.
800 and 1890 a. m.. 1890. 200, ta.l5. 4.l5,
F. $50, 80. 800 aud HIS p. m.
For Forest Avenue Deering}, 6.30 p. m.
The 1890 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosac Tunnel
Route" for the West and at Union Station.
Worcester, for Providence and New York.
via "Providence Line,"' for Norwich and
New York, via ''Noryvich Line with Boston
& Albany II. X. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at /. so D. III. from Rochester at $50 a. M,
1.3O and &. 90 D.. M; from GOrham at $40,
$50 and 10. Is a. NJ, 1.30 4.35, 600, 6.2o and
For through Tickets TO all points West and
South. apply to s. L. CORDWELL, Ticket
Agent Portland, Me.
: C.J. WiiGGTN. Genl Ticket Agent