davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
The Fondest Hour Memory Recalls.

The question naturally suggests itself Which the
fondest hour Tecalsy' Has tho reader, whose
With his stomach the subject Of dyspepsia After
convincing proofs that the digestive has got
upper hand n been made to Hoste;ter's
Stomach Bters? II 80. the 'fondest hour has been
recalled by the memory In the shape Of lasting re-
sumption Of the power t. digest sssmilate Thoroughly
and eat heartily without fear Of being uncomfortable
afterward When the dinner bell. that tocsin Of the
SOUL strikes agreeaby upo. the the auditor then
rreets Il az a welcome sound and hastcns to obey its
summons. The Bittcn. renowned as stomachc.
overcome too malaria. bilious and kidney trouble. and
Ready rheumatism and sick headaehs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
HOW THE INMATES UERE TtNISHED'
Az Ey KEEPER At TIE ELMIRA REFoRMAToRf
pEs.,RiRES SOME DRASTIC METHODS
nRoCKWAY ALWAYS Just. HE SAID

IN
DESCRIBES SOME DRASTIC METHODS
HRoCKWAY ALWAYS Just. HE SAID.
The commission appointed 10 investigate the
cannon, of the E!mira Reformatory resumed
,s sos.ions Yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Luke H. Ualpin at one time keeper, was caieo
a. ,uross lie witnessed the spanking OF
Thomas ! I,umsden by the superintendent l>ums-
Ior,s skin was not laccrated. Questioned as 10
tho treatment of James Reilly ana Lewis the
cocred inmate he denied the stories about ther III
human punishment IIalpin testified 70 scunle
u,i,h refractory inmate named Pierce, ana sai' lie
dl,,n't remember striking him. Much OF MS tes''-
,,onv was In contradiction 10 testimony give" ~
the prosecution at former trials
Judge Gilbert and Mr.. WINS hau "0'''
wrangle over Halpn's testimony ABOUT an n''''a'c
,|, Tracy who. IL IS alleged. tainted from the
rl,i,I,,s and hal seen noses b!eei from pelils ny
-, ,h he strap only once had ne seen man MI
win the handle of the strap he nous. 80,
,,nrs nniy six cases where blood was ut." ii
t,o,os ,v,ho were hit over the head lie neipeu
~ nunlsh an inmate named JohHsqi, ''u ..i
him after he was down as du 'ls, nina lion,
~ ,airJ, hv Judge Gilbert was resumed. lhcre
w.rn one or two instances. Halpln sa "ne ,, az
mates were strung up t door Il WAS ordered by
I"vt i, ndcnt Rrockway Mr.. Brockway struck
inmates frequently in the bathroom on the meek
with the back Of his hand ncyer on me NOUN NOUN
lie IjaIpnC had taken inmates from the bathroom
IN tho gallery and chained thcrn IN which copu,tun
ne had known OF their being kept Tor hHe GAYS hays
lilo had frequently seen blood spots OH '''e o"'''
room floor but none on the wall ,, 1000
AN AN attempt was made to get from Halpin some
thing about his past record ana raeSg ort sus,ainei
H., ttainIn said at the close that Superintendent
Rrockway was kind 10 the inmates ana Away
inst. The committee adjourned until 10 a. m TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

goods business in this city? A.-Perhaps about
G'-Weren't you a writer as we'll as steer
erG How much percentage does McNally get? A.
80 per cent go $3.50 .. my oil, NJ thai,
per cent and the turner gets 50 for each caser
O-Who gets. the other 20 per cent CENT Al A. NE NE
..hscker' who In this case was McNally' ana Tic
has nothing 10 pay out of that. 49,. . oas.e,
O-Where aud when did you nave your ONCE
Al don't remember.
Az .r.ARMINGLY DEFECTIVE MEMORY.
Q-You had Offices here century ago? Am
yes G.augnter).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11


After good deal OF haggllng and hnmmIng and nd
looking uneasy around HIM ssncns now al a a1e
committee and now at Mr.. CON, me witness , a,I,
Fifiy-ninyh-st, between Eighth and Ninth ayes
IN CAPTAIN KILIILEA's PRECINCT.
O-In what police precinct? Al think Captain
Killilea was the captain
Glow long did you your business there?
About two months.
Odd you have another Office? Ayes.
Q-Wha. kind Of work had you there? Awe
orWhsrS that Al d.4 don't v Sno .nrev mus,
have known how 10 steer the guys TO the
urn" oYo r'' we're writer. too and Issued crcu.
lars. ana did not Know where the turning joint
"10.-Where we're the "come-ons' brought to?
A.-Jersey. $500, .
never m mo s in Your business A-Never sir
O-Wcre you ever arrested for keeping any OF
the places? A-No; got away before was ar
Gut how could get the tip o to g get 1 ws
man, nor any OF the policemen
HE SAW THE OFFICER"
This tangled up the witness and he was unable
IN give any satisfactory answer, and contradcted
himself by saving that he saw the officer. al
though he mad no uniform on" near Tenih-ave.
o.-You had place In Tenth-ave.. too? Ayes
owhose precinct A oc don't or sn STynns ,on,
or what? Alt place where We made OUT
Mr' con then produced letter AMI asked the
witness II ne had written 1t TO 'Jlmmy,' McNaly.
sloane admitted that he had. Mr.. Con read the
e Jim: 80 apps has just handel me your letter.
wrte ie.;er Of this kind. / nj, YOU because
,hSucht / could better my condition by doing so
As to the machines. BOOKS ETC. LETT them !"
ht UWyR.t were the machines A.-Copyins ma.
chimes ana the books we're directories 81 the various
''i Wr CON ne1iing-rhe mall sen, ont in Bridge
port realized only three answers answers from
whom? -
40 WONDER HE WAS TIRED
The wi,pess looked around him for a moment and
then sail IN tone which Indicted that he was
getting bored. From victims from expected vie
Tins"
Mr.. Gofr reading) have been no better friend
TO me than have been to you. | worked for three
months and got twen,y'hfee aisw'lS s i,s
,KeadIng,-"i don't say YOU robbed me- bn, your
they held back the answer -... ..,..
d.eadingJ discharged M last summer win
ont auv cause and commenced % roast ~" by say
ing YOU dlin't propose to support "A ioi % binh
We're you bum: Al suppose 20. daughter
AN ASTOUNDING ANSWER
O-Do YOU mean to say ihat you carried this
business here for a number 81 years. knowing well
that # was a criminal business AMI yet never paid
Il cent for protection and yet were never arrested?
Al mean that.
Most ~ those who heard the answer burst into
III Of laughter AMI the chairman ha1 TO pound with
his gave ia order . command silence
senator LexOW You worked f1r McNaly because
protect YOU Al considered that could make bet
Ter arrangements win him ,, . ..
Mr. Gon-You were in the snake I'M Penientiary
The Chairman-Wny did McNaIy get 20 per cen,
clear? A.-Bccause he supplied the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
, FUGITIVE WITNESS IN THE TOLLS.

J,5n oscar Klein. Of 40. i55 Division-ave, Brook
Ivn. who IN the early sessions ~ the Lexo" 'on-
mittee was subpoenaei 10 appear before that Do'''
was arrested SATURDAY and admitted 70 bah yes
,l, morning In $1,000 Klein disappeared when
he hoard OF the subpoena. and was indicted py me
GRIND Jury on June g. ON Saturday morning ~
,,ns learned that he had returned Detectives y on
C;~rlchtsn AMI Reilly arrested him late on SATURDAY
and arraigned him In the Tonlbs Ponce tourt I'M AZ
1,v >orrirg. whore ball wa3 liked by JUSTICE 'ir1dS
I'm the sum " sIHoo Klein this morning iurhish ,
10 Assistant District-Attorney unSer WV" III O''''
nd MAS released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
, SMALL HOTEL CAPTURED By TRlMPS.

The Roadside Hotel. the Jericho turnpike
Long Island. was captured by five tramps yester-
day afternoon. The owner. Jacob Etzel, ana
number of men were compelled to leave the place
Mr. Etzel went to Hicksve and secured two po
iiccmcn and "A number Of citizens, They captured
four OF the trampe and lodged them IN jan a
number of shots were exchanged but no one was
hurt over 100 tramps camped out in an old
barn the turnpike near Syosset ana the farm
ers are being robbed almost every night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
AN INJUNCTION AGAINST TyLLMAy ASKED fo~

baltimore Sept. lOThe South Carolina u''p ~.
s,ry riots OF last March were discussed 80
United States Circuit Court to-day pelofe 20 -.
Golf The matter came up in the form Oh ." nv
junction suit to prevent Governor Tii'm'h Al
State officers under him from taking poss I,sht
the arms and equipments OF the Washns.'" ,vssn
Inf.ntry Company OF Charleston. $. c: wn."
Governor rnlman's dlspsnsary spies ana ,a'' ~.
passed the line CT offensveness drawn oy they
ragged citizens OF Darlington and otner ,.ab,es killed
and the rest put TO hlght. The GoVprno sed TO the
bred several companies OF militia 10 order Amons
the companies ordered out was tne ,,.eJ 10 take
Light Infantry. Its members naty nn had resented
the officiousncss Of the dlspensary omcsdsred the
ernor Tillman was highly nsem:ea T fI order va:
also disobeyed' and an appeal to the c'u'"
made. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

KEY hsy got lack he Thsy adia ug the
when they understood that the advances "piii !
be returned by the owners OF inc pfolI Sois rrnm
used a search warrant to recover stoen goo's rom
n nawnSbon on;v on one occasion. when he got
back some gloves which had been pawne.d ,r OK y
cents bu. he had recovered stolen property No'''
thousands of'dol;ars at the pawnshops.
DOESN'T KNOW WHAT BLACKMA1L Is
O. d3y Mr. Golr)-Do Won know YOU are guilty
of blackman when YOU advise the owners Of stolen
property to pay the pawnbrokers? Al do not.
Odd YOU ever know Of a case where the owner
refused to pay? Al never did. oo,oc,,ye ,o,
have the righ, TO go into any pawrsho? in the
city and seize stolen property which is identified
' '"i By y" Senator Lexow}|bo you receive
Of the property? Al might from one or the
O. c'y Mr.. Gopo YOU not receive onS-hall of of
the pawnbroker? A-No.
a2 2gn p 2 9i t? swear Tq that You never have
received dollar from pawnbroker? Al VIII
C3y ' senator I.exow)-Then what did you
in answer to my question. by saving that you
might receive from ore or the other? A. meant meant
property when l had been at trouble and expense.
1T WAS FOR EXPENSES.
O-What was the highest sum YOU ever received?
Al think 1t was ST. received from Mr.. 1hoh'S'
the theatrical man. He is dead now lie gave III,
a check and asked me to pay the pawnproKer anu
keep the change. .
Q.-Iiow often do you receive such gratuitles Z
Wa don't ret ANYTHING in most cases. but per-
hans once a month we get g for expenses .
g. OBy Senator OConnor)-Nhy Is the com az !
10 nav the advances by pawnbrokers put on tlc
cards sent out by the owners Of sioen properlH :.
A.-ro save work by the police ana make quicAe'
returns of the property. 49, ~, 1900
Haney explained that in the case OF Mr.. IhoiiiAS;
a thief who had stolen several fur garments ana
other things had pleaded guilty when arraigned IN
court The stolen articles had been ioIhd al Two
Fad written a check for $50. and asked the d.
tectivo pay the advances by the paWnb pro, h
change for his trouble and expenses lie deciareI
that he did not know that he had been commit'1g
a criminal offence when ne received Gratuiiy Tor
doing his duty az police officer. He denied that
he had seen McNally since George Apo and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
AT "pADDY" DIVERS DARKROOM.

AT PADDY" DIVERS BARROOM
The Chalrrhan-Were you ever in Judge Divers
saloon? Al was only In DIVERS saloon.
Didn't you meet McNally there and several
green goods" men? A.-No. sir.
Q.-Did you ever any money turned out OF the
safe IN DIVERS place? A.--No
Q,S% many men h ha yon svcr
there for six years
9g wa saodn to hec or %a rc %AsGs S
Q-Were the men known 10 tho police? A.
Srs San 9s %" TPSS Of the pec oc
In answer 10 Senator Bradley the witness said
that he did the same business In Philadelphia and
GARFIELD II hs s recalled h,. the sCnh
was for a watch and engraving that had been sold
20 Inspector VIII IL was gold watch. No
3,il3 number Of series OF numbers designating
Mr. GARFIELD was permitted to step down at this
mttee and looked Significantly around the room.
Father Ducey was there smiling and tanning him
Mr. COTS face said as plainly as words could say
Gentlemen. prepare to receive cavalry
headed lad Of about twenty-five who sat next TO
Dr. Parkhurst, and didn't look IKE fellow stag
lam Appegate was called the red-headed young
fellow Jumped up and bounded merrily into the
most sensational character. outioing that even OF
his famous "green-goods' brother ounbo Apo
himself
APPLEGATES INTERESTING DETAILS.
O. (By Mr.. Gon)-Are you any relation 10 the
Lulu Applegate who has been spoken OF here?
Al am her brother. ard my sister Is now living
in Paris with jim McNaly. the king Of the green
goods" men $50
school he graduated from the scheosbjp st. Mary's
and then worked for the Ward Line Steamship Com
Q-where did you 90 after that7 Al decline to
answer:
are ashamed Of II? Ayes.
Apologize. however. when informed BY the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
READY TO AID NETWORK STRIKERS

BOSTON GARMENT WORKERS PROMISE MORA"
AND FINANCIAL AIDA STRIKE EXPECTED
Boston. Sept. lO-About 400 garment WORKER.
ga thered In Wells Memorial Han yesterday anu
discussed the best methods OF assisting inc NV"
who are out on strike in New-York. Resoiuuo''
were adopted setting forth that the task system
was the essence OF the sweating system ahc u'a'
the Boston garment workers pledged 20 give tne.
New-York brethren all the moral ana hna'.'a
assistance In their power IL was also dec uea y.
take stringent measures 10 break up me sMe" r.s
system as 1t exists In Boston. ana authors s,nes
given 10 the district council 10 take such measu AT
as 1t should deem most judicous 10 ea ro,ksrs
this work. The leaders OF the garment wv
say thnt now that the people are on strike ID cot
York they have excellent opportunity ww,StcA
hotter conditions In Boston. as the clothing Ss
has heretofore been sent to New-iork TO pe r,ty
on account OF the greater cheapness IN Una. mi;
will have 10 be made in this city, but beiosr Al
Is done the bosses will have to restore IN 70 ne
least the wages which they cut down duI'"e Wy
hard times. go ~ 49,, rhursisy
TIE district council will meet next tnr ~
evening when II Is expected that an order ioF l''
whole trade to strike will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
MANY TO GO our TO-DAY IN NEWARK

MANY TO GO OtT TO-DAY IN NE"A"~
BY noon to-day 1900 garment workers OF w..
ark will be on strike. as result OF the ss as. zee.
started In New-York against the swea''hs -.
tenn. The local workers are affiliated WIZ
United Garment Workers OF America ana 80, ~,
No 49, knights Of Labor. which mas orae', ~.
strike in Newark They held on until ia'e II ~.
afternoon expecting 10 hear from the State boa'a
Of Arbitration which had counseled modera' ,'
Union No g. Of Newark. went on strike yes'e shS;r
The union Is a coatmakers' branch, ana ma, wers
on members During the day the strikers ~s
ioined by women and men from other br eIrre
Of the trade A meeting was held at NO 10 ,.,t tbe
AZ and committees were appointed 10 VIZ an.
twenty-nve shops in the city and call out t ne
ployes Twenty-three sizers and twelve s.e,nres
cm nloved by Joseph Mercy hat manuiaS'S
Richmond-st Newark. struck yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

ers? A-When We arrest the thief II Is custom
airy TO take the property and place ii in the Gus
tody of the property clerk at headquarters. J ne
property is returned to the owner after the thel
Is convicted. A..
pawnbroker the money which had been adVanced
to the thief who stole and pawned the properly /:
A-J-sually, because otherwise the paWnbroKers
have to be sued for the property.
Q.-Were you ever witness in such suit! A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

private character and counsel who may represent essen.
the department system must DO go IN ni3iIl-
ner that will aid the committee in asccrtahih'
the truth. IT,, :. ,,
After some further discussion, in when IL was
made plain that there were no personal reasons
why the aid Of Friend & House was not desired
by the committee Mp House and his partner WIN
drew. ,,...,,.o
Mr. Goff then turned his attention to Detectlvc-
Sergeant Haney in the witness-chair ana began
the examination by asking in his blandest nah-
ner: "Sert cent. what time is II? ,
The witness drew from his pocket nandS0mi
gold watch, looked at the open race ana rep'icu'
"Haf-past eleven -, ..o,a
O-Ah that is fine watch you have theere'
Would you mind letting me have look at IL: A.
Certainly not. , ,.oc .ho
The witness handed the watch TO Mr. Con- VINO
examined II with apparent disappointment ahn
surprise II was not the watch which MI Con
asked a number Of questions about it, as II ne was
on hot trail Haney said he bought me VAN
for $50 in Glover's pawnshop about hfteen months
ago The watch mad the monogram w > on
the case and inside engraved: 'PresenteG 70
Warwick SedgwicS, from his grandfather, july -
1891
A FAVOR FROM THE PAWNBROkER'
Glow did you come TO buy this watch? Al
noticed it when at the pawnbrokers place
looking for stolen goods. The pawnbroker said
the ticket had run ont. and he would SEND the
watch to q sale and buy ii in for me. - . ~.
Glover said he knew Sedgwick. who had pawhed
It, / bought II the pavnbrokers word
Q.-Have you recovered stolen property az lhe
pawnshops? Ayes; in so many cases that
could not remember them.
Q.-How is such property returned to the own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

More than FIVE years ago the New-t.orxsS private
"Hmer,eas Greatest Railroad o.ss seuSh
compartment sleeping cars On ~ - -
trsinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Mr. Gon-How much capital II required. A.
Three or four thousand dollars.
In answer to further questions the witness denied
that ne "workcl' at Eishth-ave. ana one hundred
and-seventccntl;-st. at any time. or that ne had
place in Sixty-thr1-st.. near Amsterdam-ave. He
lived there nc said. lie had a place Al barclay
and Greenwich SITS. and In West-st.. but he DID not
know what precincts they were In. He didn't know
where the bankrol was kept: he only knew that
IL Was brought 10 the turning joint" on the day
when the victim was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
THE GARMENT-wCRKE JUBILANT OvEn
THE CONTRACTORS SIGNING BONDS

MANY OF THE EMPLOYERS COMPLY WITH TIN
BRorHERHooD's DEaANDs-THE ARBTTRA.
TON BOARD TO TAKE HOLD-oTHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Q.-Why did you leave Eliza beth-st' A-Thlngs
were getting hot and the police were being shifted
about Jimmy McNay came down and said 10 pack
UP, that should move II Harlem. for the cap
tain Of the precinct had been transferred up there
ODD he mention his name? A.-Nes: Captain
Meakm.
o-Was he captain OF the precinct In which
the writing had taken place? Ayes: captain OF
the Muiberry-si. station.
Q.-What took place then? A-Jimmy said we
start work up there. So went up and squared
things with Mcakim and then began work at
Hawkins's saloon. one -hundred-and-sixtccnth
and Eighth-ave.
THE witness then described In picturesque dialect
how the gang moved from Ellzabeth-st. up 10
Uawkns's BARRON. II drove wagon" said he.
'contn ming all the mailing stun: the other fellows
went up on the elevated. and McNally took the
bank roll and drove up In a carriage Hawkins's
place" said he. ''is ut the southwest corner OF
one hundred a nd sixteenth-st. and Eighth-ave..
and we made arrangements with him to give
him s. a man for every man We could beat in
his place.
O-Before that where did you 20? AIN a
carrlage with McNally TO the staton-house In
West One-hundred- and-t invent y-hfth-St.
THEY FIXED" 1T WITH MEAKIM.
Odd McNally Captain Meakm? Ale
did ! saw him talking TO him In of the rooms
OF the station-house. / was in the carriage.
Q-Was the bank roll in the carriage? A.
No. sir: ne took II out with him. He had given
that to Walter Haines. Then he. rejoined me In
the carriage and said everything all right,
that could ahead and resume work, Jaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Chairman Iexow-It Is the unanimous opinion OF
the committee that this case should he brought
10 the attention of the Grand Jury. The committee
propo-rs 10 protect It's witnesses 50 far only as they
roll ,he truth Where a wtncSs wilfully perjures
himself before tho committee the respect which the
committee owes to Itself and To the community de-
monts that the matter should he brought to the at
tonfi0n OF the Grand Jury. The stenographer Is
hereby ordered TO prepare special copy OF the Wit
ucsss testimony. be presented 10 the District
Attorney with my remarks.
4, this stage William Appegate once more re-
sumcd hG place the stand.
Q-Was there anything In the division OF pron;s
10 provide for police protection? A-McNaly was
supn,scl 10 nav that of his - per cent Elch
worker was supposed give McNay So a month
for protection In the pace where he !d his writing
that go
O.-Flfiy dollars n month went 10 the captain OF
the precinct where the writing took place? Ayes.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
GIoucester Fish Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING Nov, 23, 1894.
Last sales of Shore mackerel $40 SIS: and
$11Ia 49 Dbl for Is, 2S and IS. Bays Sl412 IN
fishrmens order.
nast sales Bank halibut 141sc }g fb for white
and 1870 for gray. a,x
Last sales of Georges Cod from vessel S4M
and S4As for large and $21a@ for small;
Bank S3G$2.
We quote new Georges Goldfish s6@6 20 y at
for large, and 20 for small; Bank at 4 oO !or
large and S3M for small; Shore at 80 % Tor
large and 90 tor small. Dry Bank 81 30 for
large and So 25 for small
We quote cured cusk at So 70 P qtl; hake
So; haddock $214 heavy saited pollock $l7s
Y qtl and English cured do S2sa.
Boneless and prepared ,ish at to 7c " Tor
hake, haddock and cusk, ana TO l2c Tor
Goldfish; Smoked Halbut. strSight strips loc #
fb. extra thick 105s medium 9e ssman b12c;
chuncks 11@111ac.
smoked salmon 1Sc u fb Medium herring 15c
boz: tucks 15c: lengthwise 00c: No Is l312c
BlOatrerS S5c for EaStport; no cullS: canned
Trout 81 so fresh halibut So 20; salmon 20
lobtSers 80; clans 9bc. American sardlnes.
quarter oils, So 25; half oils, $5 30; three-duar-
ter mustards. So, spiced. So 75
Large New onnuiand herring S5 90 bbl, Nova
tia large split $5 so; medium 81 0;large round
shore 3 2b; Extra large Labrador $6.
Labrador herring 90 }B bbi; round at so 90;
pl ;hled cod SIS so ;haddock 90: halibut heads
8 so; sounds SO 90; tongues and sounds &c;
tongues IS; alewiyes 8 30; trout S13; Califor-
MIA salm IN IL sc ;Halifax DOSES Newfoundland
do SIS. Clam bait SO; silvers s.; hallbut f1ns
S15 shad S12; swordfish s.. Smoked New
fOundland bloaters 81 35 " 100.
We quote Newfoundland cod oil %. & gal. !;
Blackish oil Soc; Menhaden do, Northern cur
ed %; refined 25c; medicinal cod hye,s oil ooc;
Dry fish scrap 50; cod and cusk skins S25;
fish waste $3.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Nov. %. 1s94.-The following are
to-dav's quotations Of Provisions. Produce. etc.
Pork-Long and short cuts and heavy backs
at 10 90: light backs S15 90: lean lends 16 90:
fresh ribs &c. sausage 8.
Hams at 1O1a 911c; smoked shoulders at 81;
Bacon at d1Oc; smoked shoulders at &c.:
corned and fresh shoulders Sc.
Lard-tierces at 7s4c " tb with pals SAG
G8A 43 fb.
hogs-Choice city dressed at 7c y ib; coun-
try do SC.
Butter-25@o6c for best fresh made crearm;
fair to good at 22Q24c; fresh dairies 2O@22c;
imitation 17@1Sc; ladle 1904.
Jneese-Nortnern best, at 10A @11Nc; Wes-
tern 1O@1O12c.
Eggs-EasJern fancy nearby 3O@31c: best
Eastern -@27c: Western choice 24@2oc; Mich.
0o025c; Southern at :.
PouIry-Fowls, Northn, at 12@14c; chickens,
Northern choice. 13414c: fowls, Western iced
901Oc; iced chickens 1o@13; live fowls 1880; !;
Northern Turkeys 13@15c; Western do 1O@
l21ac; choice ducks 12(9l5c.
Reans-Pea 7oaDl 8O:medium at 7O91 10:
yellow eyes at 2 OO92 15: red kidneys at 2 15
az 25; medium and pea. foreign 6O@1 70.
Hay-Best $14 5O9$15 SO; lower grades at
slOa14 90; rye Straw $1l 5O@12 90.
Potatoes-Aroostook hebrons55@58c 4Ybush:
do rose 53@55c; New York white stock 0Oc.
-HubbardsonJ l 5OR2 co.; BaldWins
1 5691 rs, Greetings at 50@$l rs; No2s,
75c91 20. aIs III