davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-21
Mems Wool Suits

>5.Uu. $3.50. rs. sou, 1900 and upwards.
Mems Oyercoats AS, $50 500. ESQ.
and upwards
Mems wool Pants - cents and upwards.
remember these pants at 50 CENTS are sold
in other stores at rs, cardigan Jackets 75c
and upwards Mems Camel underwear
- cents and upwards.
In our Shoe department vs VIII sell
every dollars worth Of Shoes and Boots that
We have in stock Is We want the room- We
intend to make extensive improvements in
a short time. Remember
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-21

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 2I.-General Vel
lada telegraphs that the insurgents in
Guerrero have SURRENDERED uncondition-
ally to General Bravo.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-21
OIsTRICT OF WATERFRONT : PROBATE

= 30 N -ss1f . -.
Estate of ]. II. Miller Il Waterbury
in said district. assigning delsfoT.
The Trustee represents the Estate ihsssi-
vent and prays the appointment q o'isi'si~-
~ionerS thereon.
oriered.-Thaf ComnliSsioners = Esseaks =
and examine the claims II the cI'-,,t.s,S -
ali FSfa4a "a sntsninfs-i AZ the Probate
Office in Waterbury on the seth lAg - - 81
vember ISIS al o'cloek t3rtiSsot. ~ > i.ies.
anrsa- n fhrT 90 cause. and he hesrxt thereon
JAMES j. CASSlN tierN OF fPo'Aas.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-21

Hor SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 21.-A disas-
trous fire occurred here, resulting in the
total destruction of the Ozark and Willard
hotels
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-21

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 2i.-The suspension
of the firm of Sayles X Washburn of Me
gainesville, Conn, manufacturers of fine
wooden and worsted goods, was an
nounrpl
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-21

nt~tfict # Waterbury -. IA'o4atH Cpurt Ns4
II ~ lsaEa
Estate af Richard Burns late 81 Waterbury
in said district. deceased.
Upon the application Il John Burns.
praying that letters nf administration may
H. granted On said estate Ter application
flS more fully appears. 10 y
ORnElsEn-That said application be heard
and determined at the IArotare office in Mater
btITy.iB said diStritt.the s5th DAY 81 NuVeua her
A. u 1855 at 3 O'Clock in the forenoon and
that notice be given ol the tendency Il said
application and the time and place Il hearing
thereon. ny publishing the sane one tiEnf
in some newspaper having circulation in
said district
BY order of the court
JAMES J. CAssIS. Clerk Of Probate
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-21

MADRID, Nov. 2l-Adyice- from Melilla
say that the Spanish iorcr- are preparing
for n sortie against the Rihi1ns.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-21

RoME, Nov. 2l.-The telegraph operators
and messenger boys struck here owing to
the governments decision to amalgamate
the postal and telegraph departments.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-21
THE LEHIGH CRIPPLED.
Strikers Have Effectively Tied
Up the Road.
OTHER LINES MAY BE INVOLVED.
Today the Omeia.s of the Road Are to
Make an Effort to Run Trains with Nom
union Men and Green Hands-Both Sides
Say the Struggle Will he short.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 2l.-Quiet reigns in
the yards of the Central railroad here.
Hardly a striker is to be seen, and scarcely
a workman is anywhere about the big
freight department. The strike on the
Lehigh Valley road is now complete, The
men at Jersey City had no grievance what
ever, or at least they say they had none,
but that they simply quit under orders
from the Federated Order of Trainmen,
under the superintendent of which the
strike has progressed all along the line of
the road.
Hardly a wheel turned over the tracks
in the Central yards yesterday. But one
shunter was needed to transfer the various
trains of freight cars which have been pill
ing up since Sunday morning. The rail
road officials claim that they will make no
effort TO continue the freight business, and
that they are not worried just at present
in regard to the outcome of the trouble.
Several hundred men are now ont OF en-
ployment of their own free will in Jersey
City and because of their sympathy with
the order.
Deny There Was RIoting.
During the early part of the day a small
crowd of strikers gathered near johnson
avenue bridge, and it was claimed by some
who seemed to be out of sympathy with the
tieup that the crowd INDUCED in some
ty, however, declare that there was no at
tempt on the part of the men TO modest any
one who had not joined their ranks or to
otherwise interfere with whatever business
the railroad was enabled to do. Toward
noon the small gathering of men dispersed,
and at nightfall hardly n striker could be
found. As there does not appear to be any
grievance on the part of the men against
the Lehigh Valley people, the strike in this
section has taken no malicious form what
ever. 1t was thought advisable however,
to forestaN any trouble that might occur
about the yards, whether through the sym
pathy of the strikers or through the agency
of the strikers enemies, and small squad
of police was stationed in the offices of the
Lehigh Valley freight department and dis
tributed about the yards.
At Perth Amboy the Lehigh Valley
brakemen who went out IN Saturday
night have been joined by the engineers
and firemen. The switchmcn went out on
Saturday night. After several hours work
10 ship coal on the docks the attempt was
abandoned. y green switchmau threw Il
lever and ditched the engine and two cars.
No one was injured.
At Phillipsburg the railroad men are
quiet. They say trouble may be looked for
at Allentown. All the Brotherhood engi-
neers, tiremen, telegraph operators and
switchmen in and around that place ara
out. Every inch of switching track there
is filled with freight and passenger cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-21
That Is What
They All Say.

II You are thinking Of taking out any Life
or Endowment Insurance you cannot AFFORD
10 mass Sheehan and Maloney. who have
lately come amongst us But they bring with
them years OF experience and the strongest
combination Of companies in the branch Of
Insurance than tn ere i in the world: facts
which should compel YOU to consult them first
whenever in perSutt Of knowledge Regarding
Insurance. They will show You desirable
line Of Real Estate that they are trying to
convert into cash. l know Of one PLACE on
George Street. that anyone can have and they
ask but s4O0 in earh. Oh yes: had almost
forgotten that You desired some one 10 look
after your rents: well they are performing
such duties for number of property owners
hereabouts and am told they have several
most desirable rents on hand at present.
Then besides they have that Collection
Agency by means of which You can collect all
your outstanding debts. now while business
is quiet, Well hope you will pardon me for
not telling You more about this enterprising
firm present. but must go to their office
now and have this affidavit sworn to.
SHEEHAN & MALONEY,
Insurance and Real Estate Brokers.
Iq1 Rank Strait p. O. Box les.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-05
For Rent or Lease.

Ny plantation In Greene County N, @,
Co~ntaining 3S2 acres; with a fine large
apple orchard, a good two story dwelling
with six large rooms pantrys etc. The
farm is four miles from Snow Hill 10
from La Grange. And is well kno wn as
the comfy residence of the late James f
Jones. For Terms apply to
Mrs. Jennie M. Jones.
Goldsboro NJ q
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-05
Misrepresented in the senate.a

During the mouth of September
Democratic Convention were held
in Massachusetts and Virginia, and
both unanimously endorsed Presi-
dent Cleveiand's recommendations
OF the unconditional repeal Of the
purchasing clause Of the Sherman
| Act.
Senator John w. Daniel, in the
lace of Virginia's declaration, de-
livered a few days ago an argument
against the repeal bill. His cons
tituents, from all accounts, are in
dignant at Afc. Daniels course,
and through the press OF Virgiria
are entering All earnest but useless
protest against being mlsrepre<entA
ed by II of ;lcir trusted public
ee1vants. Alabama Democrats, by
the way. are in entire sympathy
with their brethren Of Virginia.
The Richm9nd Times, which
has al ways teen the warueet kind
of admirer of Senator Daniel,
quotes with approval the following
criticism OF his speech by another
paper.
"Senator Daniel, Ct Virginia,
talked for four iorg hour day be-
fore yesterday against the passage
of the repeal till. His speech was
the worst mixture OF mlsEepresen'
tations and defective reasoning thai
has been head yet on the ii 'or O
: the Senate, though many lgnoIa'
muses. have spoken there" aud thet
add: "Recslling the proper stane
OF the Democratic party on Imam
cial questions, when In the brave
days of old it stood for eoune
money against all corners, bad WE
. heard the senior Democratic Sena
tor from Virginis, from his plac'
> in the sen ate, deliver his epecicu
:, argument for r,tten fnace. "
would rather lave described hi
part in the debate in Millions word
who said of Bel:r!-
q x = = o. tn other side upro e
Belial, in act more graceful and hu
name;
A fairer person lost not Heaven n
seemed
For dignity comp SD and high exploi
+ Though his tongue
q Dropped mama, and could make tn
9 worse appear
The better reason, to perplex and das
Maturest COUNSEL"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-05
TRAINS GOING NOKTR-DAILf

VEST POINT s RICHMOND,
Leave West Point 7 50 am daily, and 8 80 "a 0
daily except sunday and MONDAY; arrive
Richmond ) 10 and 345 pm, daily except sun
day; arrive Vest Point 8 90 and q GO pm. Leave
Point 10 am. Returning leave West Pot t
pm, arrive Richmond Z 10 pm,
BET. RICHMOND AND VIA
KEYSVILLE.
Leave Richmond IL 40 pm daily; leave Keys
die 3 40 o l.: arrive oxford s. pm, Hender
son 7 10 d m, Durham Z Ii DIM, Raleigh 630a
an. Returniug leave Raleigh am, daily, Dur
b m i Is am, oxford 7 Al am, arrive heysVille
10 10 am, f~ticbnond i Us pm, daily.
Mived train No. 81 leaves Keysyille daily
except Sun 'ay A 10 am, Oxford 92J am, anu
arrives Durham IL 25 am. Mixed tram No, Al
eayes Durham. daily except Sunday pm.
oxford S3I III, and arrives keysyIl!el III ID pm.
MIXED TT .ius leaves Oxford daily, exec t
nndayin 2 ? a, ri 2 il ar ri Ssii Ru efeent IL ~ 1 p u
: rrives Oxford 91O a m.
Nos. *. 3iand 81 c9nrcctat Rich Dnpd ION
ntto west Point and B%llti nore daily except
sLEsPING-CAR SERVICE.
&c trai-s Nos, IS and 81 Pullman Buffet
sleeper n.t cen Ne York and Atlanta.
New York u New Orleans New York to Au
gust. and Washington t. Me phiS, "a III Din
/. z Car Ncw York to Montgomery.
1rasas SOS. IL and Il run SO il between
Rich Luud and Atlanta and carry Pullman
| SIceoing Cars bet Heen Richmond. iJanyillo
ry rains NJ. ii and IL, " N. Z. Dtvisio car
hTFullurau Parlor Cars between Salisbury
a eviilc and Hot Springs.
E, BEnKLEY, Us. q. THOMPSON.
81 pcrinteHdelt, superintendent.
greensboro, N, 4, HlcnmOnd, Va
VA. TURK. General Passenz GER Agent.
Washin ton, ID, c..
S II. HARDWiCk; Asst, Genl Pass. Agent
W. H. GREEN, SOL HAAS.
Gen'l Mana ger Traffic Manager.
Washington, D. C. Washinpton. D.;
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-05
Fine Stock.

Now is the time for the citizens of
North Carolina to get some good Kens
lucky trotting horses. Shelby It. Harbis
son., prominnet breeder of Lexington Ky,
advertises in this issue 80 head of very
~fashionably bred Kentucky trotting horses
to be sold by auction on the Richmond,
Va, Fair grounds October Is, the last day
of the Fair. This is said to be the best
young lot of trotting horses that has ever
been shipped to Virginia. A glance at the
catalogue reveals some very richly bred
ones in trotting lines. Many of them are
by the most popular sires in Kentucky
and out of producing and performing
mares, Stations, FLIES; mares and gelds
ings by such sires as Red Wilkes 519, Sen
tinel Wilkes, Wiltere record 2.194,
Sphynx record Q .2o5, Norval record 2. la,
Nuthurst record 2.14s, Island Wilkes recs
ord 2.134, Allandorf record 1891, and
other prominent sires. The lot represents
more breeding. more speed, more sound
ones and the best lot individually ever
sent to Virginia. Come TO the sale and
Fair at one expense. Write Shelby r..
HARRISON, Lexington, KY. for catalogue
with full information,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-05
TIE SENATE AND REPEAL.

AS the Philadelphia Times says
the differet correspondents at
Washington give very different
accounts of the sentiment at the
Capitol and make very different
predictions regarding the action of
the Senate. These predictions also
vary from day to day, suggesting
that they are often based upon a
passing impression or the feeling OF
the moment rather than upon ex-
act information.
There is, OF course, no certain
basis tor any positive prediction OF
what the Senate will do or when it
will do it, since nothing can detero
mine that exactly except a rote,
and to get a vote is the difficulty.
But it is reasonably we'll assured
that a decided majority of the
Senate is in favor of the uncondi-
tional repeal Ct the Sherman act
and we believe that this majority
will before very long find a way to
assert itself.
We do not believe that a rule to
close debate could have been
passed hitherto, or could be passed
even now, as long as there are
Senators who wish to speak ano
who have a right to be heard, anC
MI, Voorhees, and Mr.. Gormar
know what they are about in no
attempting to urge such a rule
But when the extreme limits o
legitimate debate have been passed
ae in another week they must be
the Senate will find an orderly
way to put an end to obstruction
1t will be observed that not onl,
ali the dilatory devices and ali tn
log-rolling schemes, but all til
confusing talk of compromises hav
come from the minority. The ad-
yocates Of repeal have no
weakened and have not changes
their policy, Among them are tb
Oldest and most respected member
Of the Senate, who r most con
cerned to preserve its traditions Q
deliberation and courtesy. Bu
they are also concerned to preserv
its dignity and authority and il
powers as a legislative body, an
these are the men who can b
trusted to bring the fruitless dis
cuasion to an end in due time.
The delay is very annoying an
even dangerous, but there is moth
ing for it but TO wait in patienc'
We have believed from the fr:
that the Senate would eventual
pass the repeal, for the reason that
. could do nothing else, and we no
believe that the end is nearer tina
, it appears even to many of thos
t upon the spot. If it can be &C
, compIished without any parliamel
| tary strain it will be all the bette
, even at the cost of this long d.
lay.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-05
THE SITUATION.

feared than defeat, has been iully
exemplified in the curse OF the
Democratic minority in the present
Congress.
The responsibility OF achieve
ment is much more burdensome
than that of criticism.
The majority of the Democrats
having outlined a policy which
they claim is in perfect accord
with the declarations of the plat-
form on which the party was tri~
umphantly carried into power, it
would seem to be the simple duty
of the minority to accept the in
depreciation of the majority, and,
as true party men, help to carry
out the purposes OF the majority.
An army that has often heroically
met defeat with unimpaired discips
line, has been demo1aljzed and diss
organized by the spoils Of a single
great victory. This is the danger
that threatens the Democratic
party at the present time, and
against which all true lovers Of
the principles of the party ought to
contend.
The minority contend, however.
that the majority have betrayed the
trust confded to them, and that it is
he part of a true patriot and Denis
ocrat to expose their purposes. 1t
does seem to us that such an accu-
sation as this is but the ~utterance
OF 8 heated brain and the outcome
of a factional controversy.
To a person the least versed
in the meaning Of language
and not heated by discussion,
or warped by interest, the
declaration of the Democratic plats
form as to the equality of the diff
fercnt coius of the same denominae
ton, must convey the idea that
the party did not pledge itself TO
any given ratio as to either meta
and that it lid pledge the party to
the princiyle that the gold and
tilyer dollar must be of equal COM
mercial ~value;that is that the metal
required to coin a silver dollar mus
be of equal commercial value
with the metal required to coin
gold dollar. Il is equally appar-
ent, it seems to Us, hat there were
two ways in which the party
pledged itself to ascertain this
equality OF value in the coins o
the two metals, and those are either
by international conference, or b.
legislative enactment,
If y international conference
we take it, the ratio should be sucl
as the leading nations would agree
was a proper ratio; and if by legis
lative enactment we suppose q
sush ratio as the Congress shoul'
believe were OF equal intrinsic val
re. We contend and firmly be
lieve that the majority are no
traitors to their pledges if they ar
willing to adopt either of Ties
modes. And it does seem t
US that it is the patriotic duty Q
the minority to defer TO the oPin
ions of the majority.
The repeal of the Federal ele
ton law is being vigorously pushe
and the Ways and Means Com
mittee r preparing a bill for th
thorough repeal OF the tariff, {
that it appears that the majority {
the Democrats are true to the
principles and are using every e
fort to carry cut in good faith tn
pledges Of the party.
Let the minority bow TO the wi
of the majority, quit kicking an
all will be well.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-05
HATS, HATS.

My now stock Of bats ST asst daisies
sure enough, One of the btst mems hats
for 81 sold elsewhere at s .23, then
from 35 to 1925. Childreu's II II 2o to
rs c.. l have them loH, nice a: d new. A
nice stock of trunks from 81 TO IS, nice
valiscs for rs to 81; Lcathtr 80 c's. per
Ii; l 2 sole 1G Cts. Il pair; SHOE thread 3
cts. a ball.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-05
OKLYA TRAMP.
But There We're Tears. and Bitter Ones
Shed for Him,

Shed for Him,
Its only one of them pesky
trsmps, Bill" said a brakeman to
his companion, as the lights from
two Lanterns fell on the from of a
man mangled as ouly a railroad
train can mang!e. Il SUPPOSE we
will have to get him into the ca
booze and leave him at the sta
ton"
They gathered mp the remains SIS
best they could, says the New
York Recorder. and, after getting
them aboard the train, gave the
signal to go ahead.
Yes, he was only a tramp TIE
brakeman addressed as Bill had
seen the man fall between two cars
while stepping from one to another.
The train had been stopped and
the two raiiroadcrs went back TO
see what damage had been d, ne.
In the caboose they made a search
Of the dead mans clothes. They
1iidn't find much; 10 money, not
even a knife. In the inside pocket
of the ragged vest was a greasy
looking envelope. In taking out
the letter a tiny band Of gold fell
to the floor. While one picked uE
the ring the other read the letter
1t had been well fingered, anc
there unmistakable spots that only
tears conId haze caueed. The
handwriting was a woman's. arc
read as follows:
"Dear jim: Mary is dead, and il
her last words she inquired fol
papa. She missed you so much, ane
never seemed to be we'll after yor
went. I I'M sorry, Jim, for what J
said that might, and if you viii
come back | will never complain
and worry you any more | sene
you Mary's ring; you remen be
when you got it for her PIeast
come back to your WIFI"
That wasall. The wife had hear6
in some way where her husband
was end had sent him the letter. L
occurred TO one of tie brakemen Il
look at the postmark, aud witt
difficulty it was seen that it was
month old. and that it was that o
the very place at which they hat
decided to leave the dead body.
Jim mnst have net with misfor,
tune, and was stealing bis wa,
home, which he reached emily TO b,
carried out aud laid beside littls
Mary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-05
CITY TAXES

Tie Gay tax books for 1898, real and
personal property, have been placed in
my hands for collection. Taxes mist lc
paid by November 1st, after that date /
shall proceed to collect by distress, as a
I am commanded to do bylaw. Cali at the
Mayors office, settle at once and save
costs,
J. w. GULICK, City Tax Collector.
Sept %, 1898.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-05

nstipation and sick-headache posi-
lively cured by japanese Liver Pellets; 80
pills 25 cts. Sold at Robinson Bros. drug
store. Goldsboro n, c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-05

Al P. Il. Haynes Factor caused FAC
to get 1,400 pounds Oft [ Tobacco,
Price 81 cents, | Will sell at 25 cents PER
pound. 800 ID Ben Hur, &C 40 Only
p c; A small lot OF Ocnl4 8 G; plain
twist, 25: Mahogany twist, p:ic' 80 My
p {. ~Seetheart, price % emily 20 c; r r
rec %, oniy 2Uc H.; Earth and Geoe-
via Reaniy sc Lucile price 60 only
so C. Missing Link p1ice GO Tor so C.
sun Cured %; cigars TO sc. Smoking
Tobacco 20 to 30. Lorilard, G.. & AK,
r. r, mill;; all as cheap as anyone
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-05

1 have just received "ln several
factories a big stock OF NJ e, new, all
leather shoes that I DEF, competition
and l am determined to leaf in shoes. A
solid mans shoe from 81 to 50. Exam
ne my calf shoe at S1.75fsr men, La
dies fine shoe 81 to $2.25 Examine my
81 % fine shoes for ladies. ChildreI's
from IS to $f.25,
The record-union., 1893-11-13

Eastern Creamery, 2Oc; Limburger, zoe; Gen
ulne swiss, 4oc; American, 25c; Martins
Creamery. 2oc.
EGGs-tresh Ranch, 4oc 2 doz; Eastern,
-Turkeys-Live, 20c ID; Cob
hlers, zoe: dressed. 24c. Chckens-Hens, So
@6 90 2 doZ, 60G7 sc each; Springs, 50 2 doz,
SOC each; Broilers. 81 ? doz. 4Oc each Tame
each.
GAME-Teal, soc pair: Widgeon, 35c;
Sprlg, 65e; Mallards, SOC; Canvasbacks, 81;
Snipe, 50 % p doZ; Quail, 81 90; Gray
Geese, 75c 2 pair; Black, do, SOC.
NEGEPABLES-Onion Sc p ID; Sweet Po-
tatoes, &c, Cabbage, 115c: Green Peppers, Sc;
erred, no, jig GGcpmoers Gu. 1oe Dozen n
string, &c; Shell, &c; Lima, sc; Tomatoes.
Soc p box; Egg Plant, DC; Gumbo. &c;
Red Cabbage, 1oc each; Celery, 1oc; Cauli-
Tomatoes; &c 2 ib; squash Summer.
2]4c; Hubbard, &c; Marrowfat, &c; Cream,
&c; Crookneck, &c; yellow Pumpkins, 1c;
Lettuce, 125lc p doz; Green Onions, 1910;
] PC; Beets, 1212c oyster Plant, 1870; Leek,
1919; Alameda Peas, SC; Sacramento, do, 5c;
GarIlc, &c; Green Corn, 25c p doz; Chicory
three for 1oc; Spinach, sc p ~
PoFAI0ES-Riyer l Reds, soc ? sack; Early
Rose, 65@75 &c; River Burbank, soc; Salinas.
do, 81 20 p 100 ms; sweets, 81 . sack:
AfEATS-Bee-Prime Rib Roast. 21%@ / SC;
Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump, SC; Brisket, Sc;
Coined Beef, sc; Porterhouse Steak, log Sc;
Loin Steak, 1870 &c; Round Steak, 10c;
Chuck, 1Oc. Neal-Loin and Rib Chops SC;
Roast Veal, 12c. AIutton-Leg, 11@1216
Loin and Rib Chops. 1870; Mutton Stew, Sc;
Shoulder Chops, &C. Pork-Roast or Chops,
15c; Corned Pork, 15c; Sausage. 1879: Vi
emma Sausage, 15c; Bacon, 1491 Ice; Ham, 16
@20c.
BREADSTUFFS-Flo 81 40 p bbl. 81 10
for 50-tb sacks, 50 20 for 10O-b sacks; Oat-
25c; Cracked Wheat, lob sacks 35c: HON.
my, l0-ib sacks, 40c; Graham Flour, lob
sacks, 30c; Buckwheat, Job sacks, soc; Rye,
35cR lon sacks.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, zoe p cwt;
Wheat, zoe; second quality, zoe; Alfalfa, go
@65c; Wheat, whole. 81 25; Barley. 95c;
Ground Barley, 81 o5; Feed Oats, 81 400
i so; Wild White Oats, 81 25@1 so; Mid
dIings. 81 10; Bran. 95e: Straw. 6O@7Oc