davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-12-04
.coRvAL1us MARKEr REPORT.

Corrected weekly BY Corvallis Com
emission Company. ~
Poultry-Hens per dozen, 81. IS t6 $a rs;
young reosters, full grown, per dozen,
sI.a5 to $2.oo; broilers, per dozen, &I.5o
to s2.oo; ducks, per dozen, $2.oo to 2. so;
turkeys, live, 7 to cents, according zto
condition; geese, per dozen, $500: -
Eggs-Per dozen, rs cts, Nd -,
Butter, 40 to so cents per roll. 49,.
Bran, $3.50. gs.i
Shorts $1,000. -. -, .a4 tt~.,
Flour, 1890 per barrel. So
/ Potatoes-Per. bushel, rs to 80 cts. -
Oats-choice white, per bushel, IS to
80 cts; gray, 23 to rs cts. .a@
!" Wheat-Per bushel, "a cts. l. -.
cascara Bark-$I.2s to $I.so. --c, -
Hops-New crop, tac. '".'7 81,
!. Cheat seed, nc perlb. 'aaF. g,
Hogs, dressed, s. TO $3.50, owing tosise.
Sides IN to Sc, - ,s.;
Lard, IN to Scents. -
Cheese, 10 cents. =, -, =. 81,
The poultry market was even worse
than anticipated OH Thanksgiving, Near.
ly a. car load Of poultry: and. dressed turs
keys were shipped otlie Portlands<1nars
ket from this plaee salone OH Monday
preceding Thamksgisisg;r the,d farmen4
selling III Portland fater'in the'week fes,
$3.50 per dozen, and rthesiatter ats te,,ts. 1
.Fiae dressed d'turkeys-were sSsdAt auetion
III thessame market for lsssandt 50. cent.
Alarge portion Of the Accumulated sstock !
is now OH cold storage, consequently sat,
i.factory pricts 'ca,inots be realized on
poultry for some TIME 70 aSofhe wild
ducks were coming ii IN III II great numbers
during the recent cold spelf and v We're in,
good demand. Eggs are scarce; East
ern apples are. expected in the Corvallis
market before the holidays. .-,,s
~ ~, AZ Call for Warrants. =. a. .-...
a. -. 2z;r ;,.;ts'--- 4.-;,s ,-.sss
- Notice is hereby. given that there is
money on hand atsthe county treasuref's
Office to pay all orders endorsed and
marked 'tNot paid for want of, funds"
up to, and including those of Sept 10th,
1892. Interest will be stopped on same
from this date. s,;Ss 2 =, :. 80.
,.... W. A. BucHANAN, =.
r.. Treasurer of Benton County Oregon.
T. Datea' Corvallis, Dec. S, 1896. ..e.,, -.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-12-04
!: THE: GAZETTE.

= .:*sE - = : -
Here is opportunity to get thirty two
columns each week for fifty two w7eelzs--one
thpuss.n4d s.n4de six hundred and si.ktyfour long
columns ofsreading matter for: .u ,s -:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-12-04
Alsea lettings.

Mrs. W. A, Stale made q Ayipg
trip, to. the hay this. week io see,
her daughter Mrs. Rislex.s. "a ,.s,j
:: =. Prof.. DAVIS preaciies :isanday
'atsl1 =. m. Hse has also q3r!giaSIfized 3!iS q
n singing class with a. ,mesmber
ship Of fifteen. So. 49,.
Married at the residence of the
OF. the brides parents, Sam Good
man and Addie Evans. G. z. Full
ferfoli o1ficiate =. -s'-.es 4c---.: 20 no
DIR. Hensel, Alsea's physlciaf3
and Sunday school superintendent, :;
left here last Monday on bust
ness trip to Washington. :" .
. Jehn Henry is spepaiasal few.
days at:the pay. Wessppbse he
is re6uperatihg from his mental
exertionssduring the political can't
paign. .,.sst.;<sse p. 81. ~
Mrs. Henry Glass, who has been
visiting; her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
q. P. Fullerton, returned home. to
Oregon City this week. Her sister
Julia accompaniedIfsrs -. !.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-12-04

!. 10. ~ - =, -vt. .Ss< 81 -
20; Ef -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-25
Chinese Landscape Gardening.

The Chinese were believed to have pos
scsscd great skill i'll landscape gardening
from very early psriud, though. if we are
10 judge from the illustrations on the IA
nous willow pattern plates, there is some
excuse for doubling the extent Of that
skill. Ii is true that Il very ancient Chi
ncsc writer Lieu Ischcu, has some cx-
tremcly sensible remarks ON the pleasures
of "a garden in the course of which he says:
The art Of laying ont gardens consists,
therefore, in contriying chccrfulncss Of
prospect, luxuriance Of growth, shade, re-
tlrcmcnt and rcpoSc, 81 that the rural as
pcct may produce AN Illusion. Sym
metry is wcarisomc, and Il garden where
everything bctrayS constraint and art be-
comes tedious and distastcful. But IL
was the letter rather than the spirit Of
Lieu Ischcu' ; advice that his countrymen
followed when they elected To patroniZe
the natural " and the picturesque, and
they soon reached a stage of cockneyflcd
imitation of nature which Horace Walpolc
himself could not have surpassed.
In 1913 the Royal Horticultural society
sent out the eminent Scotch botanist, Rob
crt Fortune, To- visit these famous gar
dcns of China-.thc land To which we owe
the pcony, the chrySlnthcmum, the aZalca,
and the camcllia He WAS enchanted by
the magnificent azalca clad mountains OF
Che kiang. one blaze of gorgeous bloom
from foot To summit. but he saw little Of
the renowned landscape gardens though
enough tn show him that much that was
fashionable in English gardening was
merely relapse into Chinese barbarism.
Indeed, as "a matter Of fact, the hideous
system of bedding out. which has In re-
cent years b,cn popular in this country,
is simply plagiarism from the Chinese.
Those dctestablc cuckney ribbon gardens,
with their bands uf red yellow and blue
"A blaze of gorgeous but homogeneous and
inharmonious color-are a Slavish imita-
ton of Chinese tastc-thc taste TO which
we owe such artistic masterpieces rs the
willow pattern and the illuminated tea
hest-Chambcrs' Journal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-25
u M 3 E r.

We have a complete stock Of
lumber, rough and paned, Tor all kind,
Of work Prices the lowest. Carpen-
tiers are invited To examine and com
pare quality with other mills work.
Delivered on Chincoteague or at your
railroad station elsewhere. |, n.
Hean IL Son. May he seen on
millyard at Watermelon Point. tt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-25

A chance for everybody to spend
a day at Ocean City The Baltimore,
Chesapeake IL Atlantic Railway Com
pany's cheap Thursday excursions will
be run every Thursday during the
season Of 1896.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-25
Flat Habits.

No doubt flats conducc to regularity Of
habits, - said Hat dwcllcr. An must sit
up or all must - to bed AT the same time.
for those who might sit mp would he sure
10 disturb those who had gone to bed. but
whether flats conducc L. early or Ia late
hours ! haze not yet determined New
York sun.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-25

mightiest triumphs and the brightest
CROWNS will he for those who had evil pa
rontagc, but who by the grace Of God con.
qucred-cOnqucrcd. As good, rs useful,
as splendid gentleman as | ever knew
had for "A father man who died blaSphcm-
ing God until the ncighbors had to put
their fingers in their ears To shut out the
horror One Of the most consccratcd and
useful Christian ministers Of today was
the son Of Il drunken horse jockey Tide
of evil Is tremendous in some families 1t
is like Niagara rapids. and yet men have
chung t. rock and hrcn rescued.
There is ii family in New York, whose
wealth has rolled up into many millions,
that Was founded by Il man who, after he
had vast estate, sent back paper Of tacks
because tLcy We're cents more than he
expected. Grip and grind and gougc in
the fourth generation, | suppose il will he
grip and grind and Eougc In the twentieth
generation. The thirst Of intoxicants has
burned down through the arteries of
hundred and fifty Years pugnacity or
combativcncss charactcrizcs other families.
Sometimes one form Of evil. sometimes
another form Of evil But il may he re
sisted; IL has been resisted. II the family
frailty be- avaricc. cultivate unscliiShness
Z
To eat an apple without offering somebody
else half of it, l. the family irailty com
bativencss. keep out Of the company Of
quick tempered people and never answer
an impcrtnent question until you have
counted a hundred both ways. and after
you have written an angry letter keep it IA
week before You ecnd it, ard then burn it
up Is the family frailty rimidity and
cowardice. cultivate backbone. Read tine
biography ol brave men like Joshua or
/ Paul and see if yuu cannot get little iron
| in your blood Find ont What the family
! frailty is and set body mind and soul in
battle array. Conquer your will. think
/ the genealogical table was put in the first
+ chapter Of the New Testament not only Ia
show our Lords pcdigrcc, but To show
that man may rise up in an ancestral
| line and beat back successfully all the in
! ilucnccs Of bad hcrcdity. see in that gene
illogical table that good King Asa was born
of vile King Aha see in that gcncalogic-
al table that Joseph and Mary and the
most illuStriouS Being that ever touched
our world. or ever will touch it, had in
their ancestral line ScandalouS Rchoboam
and Rahab and Thamar and Bathshcba.
/ ii this world j. ever 10 I've Edcnizcd-and
ii will bc-;.ll the injected families of the
t''r'h are |" ~ n.Eeh'rn''u' anu 'hcre VIII
some one arise in each family line and
open new genealogical table.
n'i1 ~ ~ sum - ~ !" "i'so ~ ,he
nv ''''' NV ''''''''''V VI nv
no'"'i'''' an" '''''e "'il ~ SUM- ""is 10
"I'Sc III t"c "i'' IN" ''N''S' Wy cNi III
gu.ucc NJ R,tbsheh, pcrb,ps IN, s,.r -,
| hope may noint down ~ yn,,r ,,,,n,,cr
| p.rh,,s 20, nv, - j., ~ hor,, -. ~.
ho-oj,,o ,t,t g. a., a., -,
60, tI,o. ~. H., - ,.a,nn,,'.;'', ..,'
| denotes md switch i IN ~ .,no,hcr ,r.ct
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-25
Making Others Gay.

Badger is great in philanthropy, ism I
hcf'
What makes you think so"
why, look at the funny whiskers he
wears just to amusc other people Chi
cago Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-25
UNDERTAKES

SToC KTo\, AtNISNL.N\D.
We hereby wish to inform the public that
we are fitted up in frst-class style and have a
man of twenty-five years in the undertaking
business as trimmer and manager. Work will
be- done cheap and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders left with T.. .. CiayYille, &C. Hancock
or J. X, Smack will receive prompt attention.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-25
TINT TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HARRINGTON TO FRANKLIN.

CHESAPEAKE 4 At
X LANTIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
~ uf Baltimore.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-25
RAILWAY DIVISION.

Steamer connections between Pier ! Light
81, Wharf Baltimore. and the railway
division 1T Claiborne
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-25

First, | accost those who are descended
of n Christian ancestry. do not ask II
your parents were perfect There are no
perfect people now, and do not suppose
there were any perfect people then. Per.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-25
St, Elmo Hotel,
81 Il $40 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rates. $3.50 to 81 per Day

The travelling public will find at this
Hotel the same liberal provisions for their
comfort. II Is located in the immediate
centres Of businass and places of amuse-
ment and the different railway depots, as
well as all parts OF the city are easily ac-
cessihle by street ears constantly passing
the doors. II offers special inducements to
those visiting the city for business or pleas.
ne. GABEL & KRAUSE.
feb. Oily. Proprietors.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-25

Daily except SATURDAY and SUNDAY.
\ Daily except SUNDAY.
SATURDAY TRAINS
East bound: Leave Baltimore &. 20 a. m.
Salisbury Hiss. arrive Ocean City l2.3O
Evening train leaves Baltimore p m,
Salisbury Go, arrives Ocean City 30
Local train leaves Claiborne 5.25 p IN.
Salisbury ..32. arrives Ocean t'ity $50.
West Bound Ocean City 6.45 Il. m.
Salisbury : 20 arrives in Baltimore / p. III.
Afternoon train leaves Ocean l.2u. Sails.
bury l59, arrives in Baltimore 9l0.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
East Bound: Leaves Baltimore a. M.
Salisbury II 80 arrive Ocean CITY 1880.
Local train leaves Claiborne 6.jj, Salisbury
9.i2, arrives Ocean city Io.l5.
West Bound: Local Express leaves ocean
City 40, Slli,hur. 30. arrives Baltimore
lC.4j. ocean City Special, leaves Ocean
City SIS, Salisbury 6.Ol, arrives Baltimore
lO.45.
WILLARD THOMPSON. Gen1 Manager.
4. !. BENJAMIN. Day. Freight and Pass.
Agt. Salisbury. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-25
,'i'eeiloio,nncATARRH

we positively stat,
that Tins remedy doe
mot contain Inerciirl
ar any other iniuriou
flrug
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-25

But turn for moment to those who
had evil parentagc, and want 10 tell you
.het .he highest thrones in heaven and tho
Evening star., 1896-11-09
THE BOARD OF TRADE
Important Meeting Tonight at the Builder
Exchange.
Ten Directors to BE Elected and q
Number of Valuable Suggestions
to BE Presented for CONFEDERATION

The annual meeting Of the Washington
board Of trade. with which the season Of
1S96'97 will be opened. will be held tonight
at the hall of the Builders Exchange, on
18th between G and H streets northwest.
The reports of the various committees will
be embodied in the annual report Of Presi-
dent s. w. Woodward. and this document
will be of great interest, not only to the
members Of the board, but to the general
public as we'll. President Woodward will
call the meeting to order promptly at 7:3O
O'CLOCK, and has expressed an earnest de-
sire that all members will be present at
that hour. After the reports are read an
election will be held for ten directors, to
serve Tor three years. The names posted
on the board bulletin as nominees for these
offices are: George T. Dunlop. William s.
thompson. o. G. Staples, Charles b.
Church, Beriah Wilkins, Lorng Chapel
Watson J: Newton. w. J. Boardman Fred
erick c. Stevens. Frank Hume Walter W.
Burdette. Isadore Saks. Thomas w. Smith,
.. W. woodward. Josiah Millard, William
Somerville.
At the conclusion of the meeting a lunch
Will be served in the Builders Exchange
board room. The reports Of the various
committees and Of Mr.. John B. Wight, the
secretary OF the organization, will contain
mdHy valuable recommendations, and q
large attendance of members is expected
The board of directors IS composed of
thirty members. ten of whom are elected
each year. This body, within a week from
the time OF the annual meeting, must meet
and elect officers of the organization These
officers are a president, two vice pres:-
dents, treasurer. general counsel and sec
retary. The present officers are: s W.
woodward. president: Theodore w. Moves
first vice president: Charles J. Bell second
vice president: Thomas Somerville. treas
urer: A. I. Britton, general counsel, and
John b. Wight, secretary.
Evening star., 1896-11-09
FAIR WEATHER,

But 1t Will Continue Cool Tonight
Rising Temperature Tomorrow.
Forecast till p.m. Tuesday.-For the
District Of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, fair; continued cool weather tonight;
Tuesday slowly rising temperature; north
westerly winds. becoming variable or south
erly.
For Virginia and North Carolina gener-
ally fair; colder in the extreme eastern
portions tonight, with conditions favorable
for frosts Tuesday morning in the eastern
portions; warmer Tuesday; nGrtherly
winds, becoming southerly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
An area of high pressure covers the south
Atlantic and east gulf states. An area of
low pressure is central in New Brunswick,
and trough Of low pressure covers the
Rocky mountain districts with a depres-
sion central in Kansas. and a second CEN
ter on the north Pacific coast. The bar
ometer has risen generally east of the Mis-
sissippi river and fallen in all districts
west of 1t, especially on the central Rocky
mountain slope.
The temperature Is lower in the Atlantic
states and higher throughout the Rocky
mountain districts.
For the twenty-four hours ending Sum-
day morning light rain or snow was re-
ported from New England and the middle
Atlantic states westward to Montana. For
the past twenty-four hours rain continued
in New England and light snow fell
throughout the lake regions and in the up
per Missouri valley.
Frosts occurred Saturday night in the
interior Of the west gulf states and or
Sunday night in the lower Mississippi val
ley and the interior of the east gulf and
south Atlantic states.
Fair or partly cloudy weather is indi-
Evening star., 1896-11-09

formalities of receiving him into the Wash
1ngton city presbytery were gone through
with at a meeting of presbytery Saturday
afternoon. At that meeting a committee
was appointed to conduct the Installation
yesterday, consisting of Drs. Bittnger
Sunderland. Alexander. Luccock, RamsdelI,
Ennis and Little, and Messrs. McFarlan
Moore, Lyman, Darlington. Luckett and
Ballantyne.
The exercises were conducted in the af-
ternoon, Dr. B. F. Bittinger presiding. and
the committee of prcsbytery occupying
seats on the platform. After the singing CT
the doxology and the invocation prayer, Dr.
SUNDERLAND read an appropriate Scripture
seiectlon. followed by prayer by DR.. w. c.
Alexander, in which the petition was Of
fered that the installation Of the first pas-
tor might mark the beginning of great
things for the church.
DR.. George N. Luccock preached the in
stallation sermon. his text being from
john, xv., 4. abide in me and I in YOU"
Upon Its conclusion. and after a solo by
Miss Alice Kimball, DR.. Bittinger pro-
pounded the questions required to be asked
new pastors on such occasions. These ard
the questions to the congregation were sat
isfactorily answered, DR.. Bittinger then an
nouncing the pastor duly installed. DR.. c.
pastor, and Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis
the charge to the people. Closing prayer
was offered by DR.. George Q. Little, and
the benediction pronounced by the new
pastor. After the service Mr.. Duncan was
heartily greeted by the members Of his
new congregation and his associates in the
An additional interest was given the ex-
ercises from the fact that yesterday was
the sixth anniversary of the lexington
Sunday school. Mr.. Duncan received his
college training at williams College and
Princeton University, receiving degrees at
both institutions. His theological course
was taken at Princeton Theological Sem
mary, where he graduated in 1888 with the
highest honors. In 1880 and 81 he studied
at Oxford and Berlin. specializing in the
semitlc languages, and taking his doctors
degree. He is member of the American
Oriental Society and Of the American So
ciety of Biblical Literature and Exegesis.
He contributes to prominent American and
foreign biblical journals. Since 1891 he has
been pastor in Harrisburg, and is promi-
nent in Christian Endeayor work
Evening star., 1896-11-09
Cut His Wife.

Amos Warren, colored, is wanted by the
police on a charge Of having made an at
tempt to end his wife's life. The Warrens
have lived in Brookland for some time, but
last week they quarrc.ed because Of jeal-
ousy on the husbands part. Saturday night
when they came to the city on an electric
car they engaged in a quarrel, and Annie
was heard to say that she would not live
with Amos again. When the transfer sta
ton at I'd and Florida avenue was reached
the quarrel was renewed, and persons
standing about the station noticed him to
have his wife In his arms. They did not
realize what had been done, however until
he released his hold on her, and they saw
blood dripping from the woman's head
Then it was seen that he had inflicted sew
eral cuts about the head, face and neck
1t is alleged that a razor was used War
rem was permitted to walk quietly away
after he had done the cutting no effort
having been made by those at the transfer
station to arrest him. Policemen Evans
and Pearson were soon upon the scene,
and after the woman had received medical
aid they had her sent to Freedman's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1896-11-09
Fire at Linden.

The dwelling at Linden, Md, owned by
Mr.. Thos. w. Riley, and occupied by Mrs.
Josephine Glascott and family, took fire
Saturday at II o'clock and burned to the
ground. The house was built by Mr.. Rilev
some eighteen or twenty years ago, and
was occupied as the family homestead for
many years. and was recently rented by
Mrs. Glascott. With the assistance of the
neighbors the occupant of the house saved
her piano and large portion of her furni-
ture on the first floor. The house and fur
niture were both insured.
Mrs. Glascott is now lying very i'll at the
residence of Mr.. Charles Montgomery, as
a result Of the excitement.
The residents Of Linden and vicinity are
very much chagrined at the destruction of
the marsion at Locust Grove, as it has
been the scene OF number of social gath
erings by both families who have occunied
it.
Evening star., 1896-11-09

Gated for New England and the middle
Atlantic states The weather will be threat
ening in the lower lake region, the Ohio
and middle Mississippi valleys, with pos
sibly occasional rain or snow.
Fair and warmer weather is indicated for
the east and west gulf states
The conditions are favorable for frosts in
the eastern portions of North Carolina and
South Carolina, southeastern Georgia, and
the extreme northern portion of eastern
Florida tonight.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
inches) vas reported: During the past
twentyfour hours-Roseburg, 1.O2
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
a.m.-Great Falls, temperature, 50; condi-
ton, 4; receiving reservoir, temperature,
So: condition at north connection 1; con-
dition at south connection, %; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 55; condition at
infiuent gate house. 36: eff1uent gate house,
So
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. am. and 5:12 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:54 am. and 6:lO
pm. High tide, Al am.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises. 6:37: SETS 4:51 Today-Moon
sets. 1857 pm. Tomorrow-Moon sets, 1O:O5
pm.
The City Lights.
All gas lamps are lighted tonight by 5:44
pm; extirguishing Is begun at 6:O1 am.
Public arc lamps are lighted at $3.50 pm.
and extinguished at SAG am.
Range of the Thermometer,
The following were the readings of the
am, 35: 2 pm. AZ; maximum, 43; min
imum, 35.
Evening star., 1896-11-09

promptly rendered you nay resignation al
the opening of this campaign.
'lnasmuch as other appointees OF the pres
ent administration, including many in your
own department, have been permitted to
take an active part against Mir. Bryan in
the campaign, not only on the stump, but in
the work of organization. without rebuke
or removal. it is evident that the cause of
my offending lies not in my actions, but in
my convictions. 1t follows, therefore, that
you have used your great office to suppress
freedom of thought and action and to pun
iSh those who dare to differ from you-a
thing insupportable in free governments
by terrorizing over the weak and humble.
For such abuse of public office. which is a
public trust, you caunot but be held ac-
countable at the bar of public opinion as
well as by the verdict of history.
"In conclusion. | can only say that. hum
BILE as i am would rather be discharged
employe of the Treasury Department-dis-
charged for doing my duty as I see it for
my people-than to be Secretary of the
Treasury with record of self-stultifica-
ton. such as you have made for yourself,
staring me in the face"
Evening star., 1896-11-09
At the Wharves.

Inspector Harris thinks there will be a slut
Of oysters this week, because the oyster
men who went home to vote will be back
or the river before the close of the week.
Last week there arrivd at the river front
12.O7O punches Of fish, % carp, 81, 600 clans
and 5000 bushels of oysters. The tnspec.
tor condemned 2,20O CLANS and 525 punches
of fish. There arrived from the lower
river Saturday 1000 bushels of oysters
1000 CLANS 325 punches of rock fish 1en
punches of butter fish, 223 punches of 20
fish, 100 punches of trout, 12O punches of
eels, pike, mullets, winter shad and small
fish.