davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

Homer Walker has returned from
Ubncord, n. I'll.
Work was commenced at the cheese
<actory last week
Ed. Gilblan has moved into A. @.
Hitchcock's tenement house.
The remains of Joseph Ward were
Brought here from Franklin county
Fpr burial recently Mr.. Ward was
Fbrmerly resident of this town.
WI Joseph Goddard's only son died of
Bilious fever, May 1, aged six years.
The funeral was held at the house on
tuesday and the body was taken to
lowell for burial. He was a good lit
he boy and his death is sad blow to
he family.
M. Gilbert's house was entirely con-
mined by fire on Sunday morning,
Nav L, the family barely escaping the
1hmes. The property was insured but
hbt sufficient to cover the loss. The
Mmily will occupy a part of Josiah
H1llefS nOuS0-
Mrs. Fred Allard has returned from
canada. Mrs. Wilcox and son, Fred,
ave gone to Stanstead. r. III. Wright
No wife have returned from Canada.
John Watkins is here at work in
|{iller's mill.-NIrs. Eastman of Glen
|ntton is on visit to her daughter,
Hrs. G.. Edmunds-Mr o. P. Wright
NJ on a visit to Connecticut
nd Madge Wright are home from
Perby Academy.
TestmOre.
Marshall & Drown have the job to
nn Elisha Fosters logs to Evansville.
A man named Webster dances to
be tune of 800 and costs for killing
Der.
Fishing season opens well; thirty
BUR trout were taken in one morn
IL at Mill Brook.
River drivers are having a busy
me; the high winds broke the booms
IA the logs scattered.
aid Society meets with Mrs. A. w.
|yon, May Is. 1t is the yearly meet
IL and new officers will be chosen.
Warren Pierce is making prepare
|bns to move back on his farm
|kyen Robinson vacates the Litchfield
k-ro fbiS uaaK
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09
Estate Ephraim Taylor.
Commissioners Notice.
WHOLESALE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
Hon.gProbate Court for he District of Orleans
commissioners to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of oil persons
gainst the estate of Ephraim Taylor late of
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid, at the office of r. b. Skinner M. ID.
in Barton on the 10th day of June and I'd day
of September next, from O'Clock, P. NJ until
4 O'Clock, p NJ each of said days, and that six
months from the l4th day of March A. d. 1852
is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Barton this 4th day of May A.
d. 1892.
N Ne Is 60f E. LYMAN Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09
DIE D.

In Glover April %, Reuben Jones, aged SO
We rs.
In East Charleston, May l. infant daughter,
of Mr.. and Mrs. viii Wheeler.
In East Charleston, May 4, Mrs. Eunice
Handy, aged 81 years.
In Westmore May 6, Albert oldest child of
Melissa and william Hinton, aged II.
In Lowell, Apr. 3D. infant daughter of Will
Green. aged, about months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09
SECRETARY FOSTER ON SLL YER.

! The communication of Secretary
| Foster, transmitted to the Senate, in
response to Senator Morgan's resolu-
tions asking for information regard
ing the operation Of the present Sill
yer act, is of more than ordinary in
terest and Importance in view of the
prevalence of the fraudulent free sill
yer heresy.
The communication of the secreta-
ry shows that the Treasury notes is
sued in payment of silver bullion un-
der the act of July IA, 1890, to Apr. 81,
1892, have amounted to $92, 1852, COCO of
which 81, 542 ,921 are in the Treasury
cash. The Secretary's statement
shows that although everything has
been done to carry into effect the pro-
visions Of the act of 1890, and to ac
complish the object for which it was
designed, still the price of silver stub
bornly refused to make favorable
response to those who expected to be
benefited by the act in the enhance
ment of the market value of silver.
The Secretary expressly states that
he is unable to see how, in the buying
of silver under the law. he can in any
appreciate manner affect the price.
AS a restoration of silver value,
therefore, the present law has been a
failure, and that, too, under the most
favorable conditions. Under it the
price of silver has gone down to very
near the lowest point which has ever
been reached, although the govern
ment has been taking out of the mar
ket that quantity of silver which ap
proXimates the wholesale purchase Of
silver by the government is totally
different from any other form of pur
chase. For the government as buy
er is unlike any ordinary buyer. The
government buys the metal, buries it,
and agrees to buy and bury and ,prac
tically, to give ample notice of any
intention to stop buying.
The idea which an ordinary buyer
would have, that of selling, does not
enter this buyers plans at all. Price
is of little consequence to this buyer,
as the act provides for the purchase
of ~, 800, 900 ounces, or so much there
of, as may be offered in each month,
at the market price, not exceeding 81
37125-100 grains of pure silver" and
thus this buyer agrees to buy up to
limit of full 80 per cent. of the present
market price.
Still the white metal continues to
droop, and forgetful of the vain prom
Use that this act would surely "restore
the position of silver" the silver
quacks, with unabashed effrontry, ask
the government to do yet more for
their sickly subject, upon which they
been so unsuccessfully experimenting
The policy of trying to sustain the
market price of silver bullion by gov
eminent purchases is wholly indefen
sible. in the absence of an understand
ing or agreement with the principal
nations. Much less has
the government right to place in
jeopardy the interests and business of
the entire country in order to gratiyf
a few economic fanatics and benefit a
few silver mine owners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09
lCALEDONIA COUNTY.

JOhnsbury.
| The Catholics have bought the DR.
Erkins residence for hospital.
Rev. Charles Bradlee, new pastor
the NJ E. church, begins his labors
der very favorable auspices.
hefield.
Martha White has been visiting in
|Nn.
Miss Laura Ingalls, is teaching school
.bist. No.9.-Mrs. Will Smith teaches
NJ village school.
Mrs. Amasa Simpson has been hav-
the grip. Among the other sick
les areMrs. Aver and Mr.. Powers.
est Burke.
Fred Porter is sick with the grip.
Mrs. Townsend goes to Rutland this
LEX to work for the American Bible
eiety.
[Sib Davis was home last week for a
brit visit, from Campton n. H. where
is clerking.
harmony Lodge, 1. o. G. T., have
+cted the following officers: @. t.,
| l.. Aldrich; v. T., Miss Alice Town
d; Sec, Mrs. B. W.Berry; F. Sec,
y. Sulloway; Treas, Mrs. M. A.
rney; Chap, Rev. P. N. Granger;
Warren HENDERSON; g., Jessie
trent; Sem, Ed. Burns; P. c. T.,
W. Green; S. ]. T., Mrs. Carrie
hse; A. S., Mrs. Aldrich; D. NJ,
ia Gilman.
+heelOck.
Fred Burbank from South Troy, is
be on visit.
fhe Drum Corps will have a prone
BE Friday night.
lyman Locke and family from Ly-
|n, n. H., are at Ward Bradley's.
kbout two thirds the usual amount
maple sugar has been made in this
N this year.
w. Bean has been appointed fish
Fden Now bring your fish to Geo.,
he will measure them, and not be
Ight fishing Sundays.
G. Cree has two new thrashing and
ling machines; one goes to Iras
3 and one to Craftsbury. Any one
ting work done at his shop will get
pod job.
st Hardwick.
go. Lawrence is painting his house
Eolors-
lean Hunt has moved into his house,
G.. Currier into Mr. Daniels block.
ay 4th the young people gave A.
funt and wife pleasant surprise,
king the first anniversary of their
ried life.
hthan Field got badly hurt by fall
in his barnyard while driving his
into the barn His front teeth on
bower jaw, were broken over into
houth.
EIwick.
ank Taylor returned from Boston
III. III. Conner of Burlington has
in town few days.
e village schools closed Friday
exercises in the afternoon.
here was a largely attended annu-
llage meeting Tuesday evening.
hesday E. P. Boardman was just /
Z and no chance for him to be any
Ter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09
MARRIED.

At Westmore, May 5, by F. H. Foster Esq,
Ulysses S. Gray of Bloomington, to Eva w.
Hanson of Barton.
In East Albany, May I, by Rev. III. Stiles,
Charles Norcross, of Albany to Miss Bertha
Aver of Irasburgh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09
Notice.

Just come in to the Post Office and we will
show you the best line of Stationery in
Northern Vermont; q large line of Cranes
best Papers; good line of Ink and Pencil Tab
lets, Bill heads, Pens, Penholders and Pencils
Memorandum Books, Time Books etc
A good line of Confectionery and Fruits in
their season. A good line of Base Balls and
Bats, for the Base Ball players. Also good
line of Flavoring Extracts of all kinds. Drugs
Medicines. We furnish you Paines Gel
cry Compound, Dana's, Hoods, Ayers and
Browns Sarsaparillas, Plasters, and for your
horses we have the Old English Condition
Powders. the Best n the market
HIPS Golden Oil; sure cure 70 cuts and
scratches. SCOTS Elixir foc colghs and the
Heaves. And also have Butchers Golden
Liquid for Butter makers. All sold cheap for
Cash.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09
Bankrupt Sale.

would hereby give notice that still have
of the Gee. o. Spaulding property, mentioned
last week in this paper; the sleigh, Stat wa
gon, japanese wolf Robes, express wagon
Fairbanks scales new black walnut roller
top desk, lots of egg cases, and butter tubs etc
Which will be closed out at bankrupt prices
Please examine the property, and you will
want to call upon me at Barton and buy it,
T. w. BALDWIN,
Assignee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09
Liberation Notice.

This is to certify that I have given my son
Ernest FL. Crawford, his time during the re-
mainder OF his minority. / shall claim none
of his earnings nor pay any debts of his con-
tracing after this date.
HEMAN H. CRAWFORD.
Witness, SAMUEL MEAcHAM
G oventsy, VT, April 81, 1892.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-12
Caught.

John. you have been drinking
1t was not yet II o'clock, but there
wa- something IN the blundering way
in which he had bumped against
things in coming through the front
hall that aroused her suspicious.
You're mistaken. Emily" said Mr.
Outlayte. steadying himself and dis
covering just in time that the orna-
ment on which lie was about 10 hang
his hat was only a figure in the wal
paper. I'm perfectly sober, Emily.
Haven't drunk drop
John. she said, look me square
ly in the eye and repeat the names oi
the Democratic nominees for Presi'
dent and Vice President"
.Clevenson and Steyeiand = ex'
claimed Mr.. Outlayte, triumphantly.
"Ah thought so y
Anybody who can't say Steyeland
and CleyensoD, continued Mr. Out
layte. raising his voice: Il say, ma
dam. anybody that can't pronounce
the names OF Cie-Ste- CleeslyaDc
aud Steenson-and / don't care q
gosh-ding what their names are!
wish you would stand to one side
I'm going L bed r
And Mr. Outlayte, now reckless and
wholly demoralized, fell up the stair
way one step at a time, and dissp
peared In the darksome void.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-12
SHEPHERISTOWN. w. VA, FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1892
THE LOCKED DOOR.

Two friends once closed between them mu-
tually
4 door with double locks, one on each side
With separate keys, fashioned with cunning
Sure of himself. strong in fresh wounded
pride,
Each for his own side only held the key.
And thus for weary weeks they dwelt apart
Till one at last, whose dropping tears had
drowned
The fire OF wrath that in his bosom burned,
Full Of forgiveness softly stole and turned
The key; then sought TO ope the door, but
found
The other lock still fast. still locked the
door.
Then the old anger leaped TO sudden flame.
And laying OH his friends h,rd heart the
blame,
lie shot again the bolt and turned once
more
70 nurse, in bitterness the re-opened wound.
That night the other thought OF olden days,
And melted in the memory; they seemed
So nearer than estrangsment's later hours,
That of the quarrel he thought lie must have
dreamed.
And so unlocked the door yet all his pow
ers
Failed stiIl TO shake it, Then he muttcrcd.
Fool.
TO think that stubborn churl would ere re-
pent"
And socketwaId again the bolt he sent.
And thus before the first friends wrath could
cool,
The others heart grew hard again and kept
The bar between them, while they walked
or slept.
But one calm eve both waken from dream
or what has been. so clear and forth shadow
ing, too.
The gol len prophecy of what may be;
Each rises, and In the moonhghts softened
CLEAN.
Resolves TO try again all he can DO,
Once more before the barrier he stands;
And, as again, slowly each iron key
Rasps in the rusted wards, an answering
sound,
Comes from the other side. The great door
flies
open and leaves the old friends, newly
found
Lovingly looking in each others eyes
with reunited hearts and hrm-clasped
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-12
Wise Words.

Patient endurance attnIneth To NIL
things.
He who despise- mankind will never
get the best out OF either others or
himself.
The two powers which constitute
wise man src those of bearing aud
forbearing.
Grant me prudence 20 avoid him
that fiattereth me. and To endure pa
tiently him that contradicteth me.
Like flakes Of snow that fall uBper
ceived upon the earth. the seemingly
unpefceiyed events OF life succeed one
another. As the snow gathers to
getker, so are our habits formed.
Every one in this world has his or
her share Of troubles and trials. Let
US then try as much n We are able
not TO Increase tho burden Of any by
~ much as the weight OF "A straw.
The days are made on loom where
Of the warp and woof are past aud
future time. They are najesiically
dressed, "a II every god brought "A
thread TO the skyey web. This mira
Gle il hurled into every beggar's
hands.
High things TO each mind are the
things above IT, Let each put forth
his hand for those on his own level
II j. difficult TO think of things as
high ia the abstract. The dining
room table Is high to a black beetle,
but camelopard can ensily look Ia
at the first floor windows.
The best thing 10 give to your en-
emy il forgiveness; to an opponent.
tolerance: 10 friend, your heart; to
your child, good example; 90 n father,
Difference; % your mother, conduct
that will make her proud Of you; TO
yourself, respect; TO all men charity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-12
An InfsIlibIe Cure for Lo~ne.s Of Spirits.

Take one ounce Of spirits Of resolu-
ton, an equal proportion 81 the oil
Of good conscience, infuse into These
atablespoonful Of the salts OF patience
and add thereto a few sprigs Of others
woes, which grow extensively in the
garden Of life. Gather also a hand
ful Of the blossoms Of hope: swesteD
these with the balia u proyidepce,
and. IL possible, procors afew drops
Of genuine friendship, but be careful
Of eouuteneits ia the ingredients Of
selfInterest, which grows spontsn-
eously; the least admiIture OF IL with
the above would spoil the composi-
tion. Reduce the whole 10 an elec-
tuary by a proper proportion OF con
tent, favor with the essence Of good
Judgment and regulate the quantity
according TO the viruience OF the dis
ease. Having tried the above recipe
we know il TO be an infallit,Ie cure.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-12
An Odd Sort OF Mine.

Recent reference 10 the natural
wonders OF Montana, particularly the
chicken broth and bichlorid springs,
brings TO light others Of equal magni-
tude. Colonel John Doyle's wonder
tul vinegar mine, in Beaverhead
county, passes the domain OF doubt
into the sunlight OF truth. ltis backed
by crisp aflidavits, and afiidavits cost
81 each in Montana. The colonel
and his partners did not confne them
selves TO vinegar They discovered
mountain OF pure alum in the Beaver
head range. The discovery was con
sidered ten-strike, and better than
gold mine They kept the find
secret for several weeks, during which
u shat was sunk TO the depth OF two
hundred feet. The cut was made all
the way through Il solid vein OF alum,
aud il was estimated that the whole
mountain was composed OF IL. y
large pile OF the stun WAS heapcd
near the mine ready for shipment,
and the miners had n scheme 10 flood
the market with their product, and
rake in $1,000. 900 at one Tell swoop.
Last Monday the colonels partner
went 10 town 10 lay In a supply OF
grub, and the former remained he
hind 10 guard their treasure.
During the morning n heavy rain
began To fall and continued all day,
and in the afternoon tho colonel had
occasion to 20 down into the mine,
making the descent 10y sliding down
the rope, and when once down at the
bottom was so taken up with con-
temptation of his novel and wonder
ful mine that ho did not heed the
ileeting hours until he happened To
cast his eyes upward aud saw that
daylight had faded from the mouth
OF the shaft. He started 10 climb up
ward. but had not proceeded more
than half way when, To his horror,
he discovered that the heavy fall ot
rain had so thoroughly saturated the
alum sides OF the shaft that, as "A mt
ural result they had drawn together
until the hole was scarcely large
enough for n man To crawl through.
The imprisoned man recognized his
awful position, aud, without losing
much time, struggled toward the top
OF the shaft.
Every foot he advanced the shaft
became smaller, and for the last ten
feet he was compelled 10 dig his way
up with pocket.knife, aud when ho
finally reached the surface he was
completely exhausted. his clothes
were torn and his body badly bruised.
The rain was still falling, which soon
revived the colonel, aud he started
towards the camp To meet his partner,
TO whom he related his remarkable
experience. Together they returned
to their mine, or, at least, tried to;
for. although they searched for two
days they were unable 10 flnd any
sign OF their late possessions. The
rain had undoubtedly thoroughly and
tightly closed up the discovery shaft
and melted away every Sign oil the
alum piled on the outside, so that To
this time II has been impossible To
find any trace OF the mine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-12

SheCreading)-" Joe, this paper says
that out in Oregon they have just dis
covered footprints three feet long sup
posed to belong to lost race" He
II dom: see how race Of people that
made footprints three feet long could
ever get lost.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-12
DRESS GOODS.

In our Dress Goods department we
never had as many new things to show
YOU as we have now. All the Late
Shades, from the very cheapest to the
best. Everything full up in this de-
partment.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-12

DO you see that remarkably tall
Young msn over there, Miss keenwit'
Well. he was originally intended for
the church" Indeed. l should have
supposed him to have been intended
for the steeple."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-12

A man had donkey for sale, aud
hearing that friend wanted 10 buy
one, he sent him the following writ
ten on a postal card: Dear D;
II you are looking for an A donkey
don't forget me. Yours, etc. F.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-12

She-"You don't mean to say you
are too poor 10 be Darried.T He
"Oh, no! But rm altogether too
poor TO be engaged"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange: One
car No. timothy hay, sl2 so, spot; Car pack
ing hay, SO 90, days, B. & o. Receipts as
bulietincd, 80 cars. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and st. Louis-1 car of oats, 4 of bran, 1 of
hay, 5 of corn, of middlings. By Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago-1 car of ear corn,
/ of bran, of hay. By Baltimore and Ohio
Il car of oats, 3 of hay. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie-2 cars Of oats, l of malt, l of
flour, l of cut hay. By Pittsburg and West
ern-l car of oats, of corn, l of wheat. l of
hay The cereal situation remains as it has
been all the week, in favor of the bayer.
Receipts are heavy and demand is light.
Oats and millfeed are very quiet. Ear corn
is steady, and wheat inclines to a lower
level.
Following quotations for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store.
WHEAT-No. red, sS@s9c; No. red, s4a
Csc.
CoRN-No. yellow ear 5OG5lc; high mixed ear.
495S@50c; mixed ear, 46G46xc: No. 2yelow, shelled
46Ia6l47c, high mixed shelled, 451s@46y; mixed
sheIled. 439lic.
OATs-No. i oats. s7@g71Ic; No. white. asa
$3.50; extra No. oats. 354sGs36c; mixed oats 3IS
3i1c.
KYE-No; Pennsylvania and Ohio, sa@s4c; No,
1 Western, 94195c.
BARLEY-6Sll75c.
FLoUR--Jobbing prices-Fancy spring patents.
IS 2G5 SO: fancy winter patents, S. 2Jd5 So: fancy
straight winter, IS 0OG5 25: fancy straight sprine
S. 25@5 50: clear winter, 81 6515 90; straight XXXx
bakers. q 7dG5 20. Rye flour. S 0OG56,
MILLFEED-No. white middlings, so o0a21 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
Groceries.

| The rise in sugar noted day or two age
| lacked staying qualities and prices are back
to the old level, as our quotations will re-
veal. With this exception staples are I'M
changed. Canned goods are very firm, with
good prospect OF higher prices. Cotfees
| are strong at prices quoted.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy. 2@a2c; choice Rio. 2O9
2o5c; prime. 1shc; low grade Rio. 17S@1s%c: old
government % Java M E92sc; ra Maracaibo. 2lh@225sc
Mse asaes Easssyrs Esfs: saReSs sc 5c' Caracas ~
ROASTED lin papers)cstand.rd brands, 19c; high
gradss 9a yays 2
Rio. ls5sc; ordinary; is]4@l74e:
cassia Sc: pepper. lie; nutmeg, 7O9Soc.
PETRoLEUM-(Jobbers' priceslS1lO0 test, SIC;
a091sc globe 14@l4ac: elaine, I5c; carnadine lie;
royaline. l4c: red OIL 1o@i1c; purity. I4c; oeine
MINERS OIL-No. winter, strained, 4994ac per
| gal: summer, s5@37c: lard oil, 5a@5sc.
SYRUP-Corn syrup. 26030c: choice sugar syrup,
s4@ssc prime sugar syrup. aO@s2c; strictly prime,
2S@sc; ., .
choice, 4O@41c; old crop S69Ssc; N o. syrup. 44@
| SOC.
5ae bi-carb, assorted packages, 5aS6c: sal soda
| in kegs. INC; do granulated; &c:
CANDLEs-star; full weight. SC; stearine per set
Ri kIcE-Head Carolina. 64@ssc; choice, 54@sc:
sTARcM-Pearl. &c; corn starch, sasssc: gloss
starch, 6C17c.
FoRElGN FRU1Ts-Layer raisins. 81 oo: London
81 4O@l 50: Valencia. 5A@6c; Onaara Valencia. ia
754c: sultana, s@l3c:, eurrants. 494J9c; Turkey
p 100, IS oo; almonds, Lam p tb zoe: do Ivca, Ec:
do shelled, SOC; walnuts. Nap. 1Sa14c; Sicily. FL
Braziil nuts &c; pecans: isSilc: citron Is, Il
@22c; lemon peel, 12c Q ib; orange peel. l2c.
DRIED ERu5TsmApples Sod sliced, 64@skc; apples,
2o@5Ic; peaches. California, evaporated, IMPAIRED,
syS6nsSc; cherries, ptted i2c: cherries, unpitted.
sGeIRsNCubes. &C; powdered. 4ac; granulated,
low, choice, si5@sAc; yellow. good. s1S@ssc: yei-
PiqKLEs II asocS Medium, Obls u.2Oo, n so; medium.
n sAG?sSO. IT., No.. Sb 81 9o;No 1. extra p Dbl.
fhT 'eacis sacfs s Hsgns
Eureka, 16 14-fb packets, SO 90.
CANNED GooDs-Standard peached. 81 1901 90;
Peaches Tes sasSe finest cdfn. & f 8 Ha Go. R1e
corn. 95c@sl o5; red cherries, 81 O0@1 10: Lima
pineappies, 81 2oi 80; Bahama do. s 90; dsmsSn dE
GdR spees & 81 pnn' psaGs e. 1
?2 1 @Rse aG esg pq%
s. ISSI 3: strawberries, e5cssf 10; eooseSerries,,
q 0o@1 o5; tomatoes, s7K@s5c; salmon, LIB cans,
q Sg sS &C., % &c. = 2b
beans, 81 4N9l 81 Holsters. lolb cans 81 Is; mack
sii 5Sais 60; saTdines, imported Us. SIS co. co. ssr.
FTsH-Extra No. bIoater maekerei. s2i 90 per
Dbl; extra No. do mess. $50 90: No. shore mack
large nj mackerel SIS So: No small maesere % $40 co.
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quarter PSI: 81 60. Holland herring. 75c. WalkOfi
OATsfEAL-s4 75@5 90.