davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-25

Qonbon, "a. Nobem6er. - Der
8erItner Correspondent Der n5ime5"
tpeiIt barouf bin, buB Elm She'll Der
beutI6en 9refe iibereifrig bebaupte,
baB bic Ser. Staotea bon Spunien
aud ben SuluzQr6ipeI berlangen
poQen unb erfIGren, bas bies ein9untt
lei, 6etreFfs befen cine 8eritdnbigung
NIT @roBbritunnien 8ebufs gemeinz
Iomer 2(ttion unumgdngli9 not6penz
big lei.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
How the Witness Came to Time

"WhGt time was it, " asked tho lawyer,
"when you discovered the prisoner COM
hitting the Crime?'
"Well, sub, - replied tho witness, "cf l
doan disromembcr hit wuz con plantin
time"
II lnean-what o'clock was itt"
Oar want no clock dhr, sub Oar
WIZ clock dar but hit wuz one er desc
heah installment plan clocks, what you
fails ter meet do notes on, en- dcy comes
On takes hit away, en- you lose all What
you has paidN'
You bloCkheud, you" exclaimed the
lawyer. ask you to tell mo what was
the hour Of the day."
I've sub, replied the witness, "scnce
vow &c ht'o ter understa ld, I'll make Go
r.o'ttr plain fer you: Conf on Arine--
DIS way e. dat way-long c. sort, hit
VIZ c'1uut SIX hcurs en- half by sum"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
SNAKES 90 Nor s,ss.


SAW Uonhscted Only BY Cartilage ana
Can.et Csns regstaser VIVA Fsrcs.
II ia q common error that snakes
bite. Snakes do not bite. TNsiF jaws
are connected only by q cartilage and
cannot be brought together with any
force. The poisonous snake strikes
from Its coil, throws its head ana body
forward and hooks its fangs into the
object aimed at. The entire work is
done with the upper jaw. The SCRIP
ent does not swallow its prey, but
slewly draws itself over the creature
It devours. It is enabled to do so by
the elasticity OF the skin and the ex-
Extraordinarily Loose condition OF the
teeth-bearing bones OF it's fangs. AS
for snake depesiting u thick slime all
over Its prey before swallowing 1t, it
is a mistake. The tongue does not
carry moisture enough to do this, but
when once inside the animal there 10
an abundance OF saliva. The tongue
is-looked upon ss a sting, and the COM
mon REPRESSION 10 look ont for its
stfng!"
The tongue is mobile, extensile
organ Of both touch and taste SO far
from being sting. the delicate i'm.
plement is OF the greatest use, and ex-
presss fear, anger or pleasure. The
tongue Of q snake is very important to
Its owner. as the slightest injury even
to its tips generally results in the
snakes death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20

Tho close Of the week-how gratefully
1t comes to telling and weary millions
Even those who SCOT at religion and its
institutions acknowledge the wise il not
divine ordination Of the Sabbath--a day
Of rest and pence--wise because it answers
one Of the greatest Of human wants, as no
other device could answer it. As the shati-
ows of evening shall fall tonight the mo,
chunic and artisan will lay down their
toll arInor, the finger worn needlewonan
will fold up her work-that brings, alas I!
too scanty pittanoc-and homewnrd
from every busy haunt will go the host
whose hands surround us with the com
forts and luxuries of lie. And how quiet
will become the great city, before go full
Of tho music Of diverse yet minging la
Dor! The song Of tho hammer and trowel
ceased, the anthems of wheels die away
over the deserted streets, and solitude and
rcposc reign masters Of tho hour. Soil
tude, so welcome to every ncttGr SENSE;
rcpose, SO sweet after the week toll and
to be unhroken for n day-rcpose, which
hriLgs reflection and meditation, cultur-
ing the soul by a review of tho experiences
through which 1t has passed. Jog be with
all in such hours Of reposo. May they
ever strengthen us all to renew the battle
Of life with greater earnestnoss and with
higher aims.-New York Ledger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
IT is TO YOUR PROFIT
TO have A DELMARYIA
TELEPHONE.

1t is to your advantage to hav.
good service. Why pay Tor poor
service when the best costs nc
more1 Stop and consider what
you. have been compelled to pay
while the telephone was in the
hands OF a monopoly. What kind
Of service were you given1 Would
your ratehave been reduced ? New
er. Would it have increased Z
Possibly.
These arc sober thoughts for tho
telephone subscribers to consider
when offered are ductionto continue
with the corporation who forced
them to pay high rates and subjec,
ed them to petty snnoyances. The
Delmarvia is not foreign corpor-
alton bit Home Company. Pa
tronize home industry and you will
best serve your interests. Order
Delmarvia Phone put in at once
You will receive immediate atten.
ton by addressing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
Chilled Iron
Enameled White
Brass Trimmed Beds,
at $2.25

They are scroll design head
and foot, with angle iron sides
and have casters.
There is no story attached to
them. They are made by one
of the best iron bed manufac-
turers in the country and are
cheap in price only.
The advantages Of iron beds
are we'll known. There are no
cracks or crevices; easily kept
clean; easily handled, and no
Stats to bother with.
Next price is $3.50, $500,
81, IS. etc., to S23.
A line of all brass beds at al.
most any price from 500.
In connection with these
beds we want to say that our
bedding department is as COM
pIete as any in the country.
We make our own goods and
rest easy when they are sold, as
we know all about them.
We have earned a reputation
for ''Faultless Bedding that
we are proud Of.
Old mattresses of all kinds
renovated and re-made at rea-
sonable prices. On hair work
we use only the best ticking
that money can buy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
Ibsen's Quiet Rebuke.

No mnn ever was so lUath /. 1bscn to
say anything regarding what he had him.
self written, Wlliam Fl. Schofeld tells us
in Tho Atlantic. 1t is thus he shields
himself from the opportunities of curious
travellers and intoryiowerB who plague
Him beyond endurance. Evon at court
balls, which he sometimes attends, how
ever he is not rid Of the inportunate, and
on one occasion German lady received
one yf those quiet rebukes to importinonce
which have given him well morited rep
utatiOn for reticent reserve. Hardly had
sho been presented to him before she broke
out into expressions Of enthusiastic ad-
mirntiun and finally wound up with the
question which lbsrn has heard so often
that he is now tired Of it, "Do you mind
telling mo, Dr. Ibson, what you meant by
Peer Gyntf"
A dead silence reigncd for moment in
the little group surrounding the old man,
and expected him to change the subject
without answering the query. But no, he
finally raised his head threw back his
shock of white hair, adjusted his glasses,
looked quzzically into the woman's eyes
and then slowly drawled out
"Oh, my dear madam, when l wrote
Peer Gynt only our Lord and knew what
meant, and as for lne, have entirely
forgotten
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
SOLDIERS ANXIOUS.
They Expect "a Summons to March Within
Day or Two--Statencnt by an
Officer.

The National Guard Of Delaware has
not vet been notified to prepare for march
ing. Adjutaut General Garrett j. Hart
came up from Washington late last night.
but denied TINT he brought any orders.
The militiemen were at the ArInory dur.
ing the evening expecting to be called
out. Ten men called at the building dur
ing the day and left their names for Oh :
listment.
An officer of the guard last night said:
From the most reliable Information we
can obtain the Governors of States will be
called upon to furnish certain plumber
of National Guard organizations In the
first instance In case of war. While the
officers and men of such organizations will
have to volunteer, the state organizations
will not be disturbed. Fer instance, II u
Maryland regiment should BIO requiroE Its
officers and men will enter the service as
such regiment with change Of lesigna-
ton, for the time, to indicate that IL Ia IN
the service Of the United States.
"The recent orders for the retirement Of
officers and the discharge Of men physlca!-
Iy unable to perform active military duly
in the field, are absolutely necessary, for
II such officers and men were offered they
would not be accepted by tho United
States government. 1t would not DO fair,
either, to those affected by these orders or
to the service that thay should DO retained
In any event.
".rhe very best officers possible will be
selected to fill vacancies, without regard
to present rank, We DO not wish war, but
if war must come we have no doubt the
Maryland National Guard and the
Mary land volunteers will give goud
account Of themselves wheresoevcr they
may be, and 1t Is not necessary to attempt
to create any fictitious enthusiasm or 10
indulge in auy violent declanations about
patriotism In advance We ars going at
this thing in n quiet, calm, determined
way from stern sense Of duty. We may
noLhave to go at all and we may have to go
no further than the rendezvous, but we
do not propose to place any limitations
upon our movements when once we have
responded to the call for duty. This Is
the position Of the Maryland troops. as l
understand it,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
African M. e. Conference.

The eighty-siXth session of the Della
ware Annual Conference of tho First
Episcopal district of the Union African
Methodist Episcopal Connection was be
gun yesterday morning in Grace Chul CHI,
Lombard street, above Fifteenth, Philadel.
phia Bishop B. Il. Ruley presided, with
Bishops j. II. Cook, of the Second district,
and j. c. Wilmore. of the Third district.
us associates About fifty delegates were
in attendance. In the afternoon bust
ness session, with reports of committee
and discussion of the superannuated work
of the year, was held,
Iu the evening Mayor Warwick deliver
ed an address Of welcome. which was re-
sponded to by BishOp.J. fl. Cook. d. l..
Anderson, associate superintendent of
Bethany sunday school, also malo IN adj
dress this morning. Bishop Ruloy will
deliver the Episcopal address. The con
ference will continue until Tuesday,
April 20, holding three sessions a day.
On Sunday next services will bsheld in
st. Georges Hall, Thirteenth and Arch
streets, at l0,30 A. M, ESQ, d 50 and z ~
2. NJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
Sunday Sche8l Institute.

The annual meeting Of the Sunday
School institute will be held in trinity
church tomorrow. The program is:
O3D H. M, holy communion, with
an address by the bishop Of Delaware; II, 80
u. III. 1.-THE Sunday Schools Spiritual
Side," discu sslon to be opened by DR..
Forsyth Of Philadelphia, and Archleacon
Dame of Smyrna; $50 p. m, 1.-The Child's
Share in Giving" to be discussed by the
Rev Mr.. Duhring of Philadelphia, and
Archer R chards Of this city; $50 p. m,
1.-The Model Teacher" the discussion to
be opened by the Rev. Mr.. Galley of Phila.
adelphia, and Robert Adair of Whining
ton; 4 45 p. M, question box; 7.4b p. M,
subject, "The Sunday School: First,
What 1t Is; second, What 1t Ought to Be.
Speakers, DIR. Smith of Baltimore and
Lewis II Redner CT Philadelphia
Tho subjects are eminontly practical,
and since the speakers IRE very capable,
the discussion will no doubt DO interest,"
ing, instructive and helpful
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
Busy Places.

One OF our agents at the Rising Sun. re
ports that there are three busy places on
the Brandywine. First, the powder yards.
as the Messrs. DUPONT are filling Il large
order for the Government; the drug store
of DIR. Frizzle, and the saloon, although
customers are we'll behaRed, and there is
rarely any disturbance Of a serious nharac-
ter. The church Of St. Joseph, under the
pastorase of Father Bcpmiughan, sxerts u
great Influence in thu community and is u
potent power for good. The young priest
is popular and hii works will prove mon.
unient to his merits through time and
ntar,itv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20

Professor William James Of Il " ard has
been telling bow he passed ar e4 ~Ssqs.ion
in e1atomy tetor6 the late l.. Hoi4ses.
The frst question pu. to him VIC . to
the nerves ct the boss Of tSe br,fC 1t SO
happened that Mr.. james w,s,'"I Up in
that subject, AMI he promptly Y We OK.
haustive reply. "oh, well, II ysu tr-.
that, you know everything" 10 a..
Holmes cheeiiully. "Lst'a talk .sut
sonething elsa How are aaSqarf popls
ct homer --~ - =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
LiZarI ARniust Snake.

A remarkable story of a contest be-
tween snake and lizard comes from
Greenup, Ky. The contest took place
in cluster of saplings and lasted for
nearly half day. The lizard would
run up sapling clear to the top and
patiently wait while the snake wound
its way about half way up the saplng
Then he would jump from the top of
the tree to the ground, and the snake
would also fling itself from the tree,
both striking the ground about the
same time, but before the snake could
get himself Strengthened out the lizard,
which did not have to uncoil, would
scale up another sapling. Then the
snake would repeat its efforts to pro-
cure a dinner. The snake, not being
ready climber. was at great dsad-
vantage in the contest, and after many
efforts apparently gave it up as a
fruitless job.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
kenn,ard
6 Co.
e2t.623 Market street,
Er11brOid=
cries,

The lines shown here are of
the best that can be secured.
You will find the muslin far
better than the usual kinds
shown at what are called
''cheap'' prices
Embroideries in Swiss, Main
sock, India Linen and Cam
brio, edges, insertings and all.
overs. The price in every case
is low for the quality of the
goods.
We are giving a great deal
of attention to Ladies' Haber-
dashery, Belts, Neckwear,
Waists, Collars and Cuffs.
Leather Belts are still the
popular thing. The extent Of
the line found is large. The
very best values at zoe, soc,
Use, $l.O0 and 1926 each. All
the newest Buckles.
Ladies' Neckwear in Ascots,
Stocks, Puffs, Lawns and
Mulls, also beautiful line OIL
made.up effects.
Derby Waists for ladies', head
the list as to style,fit and work.
manship. We are showing an
unusually attractive line this
season. Collars and Cuffs in
the very latest shapes, this
stock is constantly replenlshed
with new shapes as they ap-
pear. best makes only-.Collars
| at 3 Tor Csc.
Cuffs at 15c., 1885,, 20c., Csc
per pair.
Our line of Tailor-made
| Suits and Jackets still contains
a full assortment OF styles. You
should seq that Cheyiot suit in
Navy and Black at $50, I'm
usual value.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20

!. rhE rsasraa GlAsd ~, ~ ssssi.s
preserved % Judge Bradford IN indict-
shent against Wn. N Bcssa ssrnsr rsises
81 sas Frs. Nsticnsa Bank, charging him
with robbing the bank OF si07 CO. Tho
Indictment contains sixty one counts and
charges that Boggs oopspirsd with Esskiel
T. Cooper, Amos Cole. Thomas s. CLARK,
Charles H. Butler, Harry Ford and others
unknown to the jury to embezzle tho
money from the bank According to owl
dence presented the Grand jury, 1t bsgips
to look bad for Cooper, but we await the
outcome Of the trial before pre-judglna
the trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
Q a. q tt O r. Z a.
Bears tho n Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "4 &WZzz<sI
Outburst of Patriotism.

Never in tho hi.tory of the Opera House
did patriotism show itself "a it did las
night MIR. and Mrs. Frank +. Beniamin's
Free Violin School gave plansing enter
tuinment Five hundred school children
appeared on the stage dressed in colors to
represent the American flag. AS they sang
THE Star Spaugled Banner" the audience
was stirred to real patriotism. Men,
women and children shouted. Hats and
handkeruhiefs were waved and cheer after
cheer followed. The concert will be re-
reaied tonight. Everyone is wild over
the entertainment. MS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
Good PROSPECTS.

Reuben Sat1rrthwaite. VI Stanton, re-
ports that the farmers in that vicinity IRE
very busy ut present preparing for plnut-
ing, and most OF them have their work we'll
advanced. The outlook for grass was
never better, aud should there DO frequent
showers during The coming month hay will
be drug in our city market next fali
Wheat is looking very promising where
sown carly, but that which was sown Tat
Is rather backward aud tho yield may be
light. In his opinion the crop viii uut be
equal to that Of last year and ye; no pre-
diets that the price will not be so great.
!lehls not yet sold his last years crop, rs
he wan S over Il duilar per bushel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
Bsg Bail.

Bag bail is new game freshly i'm
ported from England. 1t is adapted to
the tastes Of both old and young and
may be played under cover or in the
open air. The game is played with
tennis balls and rackets and receiv-
ing board. Forty-fiye feet is suggested
as proper distance from the striking
point to the receiving board, but this
is not arbitrary. The balls are to be II
red and u white lawn tennis ones, and
the game Ia won by those who first
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20

The Street and Sewer Department last
night received bids for grading Union,
Scott. Fourteenth and Ford streets, made
necessary by IL overhead bridges of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. James
Logue, john IIogue, Edward CrunliHh
Patrick Neary, John Jscsby and Micbael
Dunahoe were tho bidders but the contract
was not awarded. Tho Delaware 'tele-
phone Company was permitted TO erect
poles on other streets OF the city.
1t was decided to ask for a commission
to condemn land 80 that Eleventh street
can DO extended to Adams strnet and Mon
roe street and Trenton Place be extended
to the nowly-opened Eleventh street. A
survey to establish tho grades there will
la lnSda
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20

Grace Sunday school has elcuteI the fol.
lowing officers
Superintendent, Charles w. Pussy; rs.
s;stant superintendent John =. Muffin !;
lady saperin endeut, Mrs. c. w. Wcldn
secretary, Carroll S. Wier; treasurer, Hem
ny c. Robinson; assistant treasurer Bald
win Springer; usher, Eaoch Moore libra
rian, William H. Curry and W. l.. But
Ter; pianist, Mrs. Thomas Benson; super
iutendent infant department, Mrs. Wash
.ington Hastings assistant superinIend-
cnts Mrs, William Beadenkopt and Mrs
Louisa Weldin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20

Mrs. Sarah N. Price, daughter OF sam
uvl Harlan Jr., founder of the Harlan and
Holling'worh Company, died at SJus-
CART, Germany, Monday morning sudden.
iy. Mrs. Price lived in Germany about
eighteen years. She was 81 years of ago
six children-five daughters and one son,
survive her. several Of the daughters huvo
married German burons. Mrs. Willard
Thompson Of this city is cousin of Mrs.
Price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
Death of a Young Lady.

Kate C. klair died OF tina home OF her
father, Frederick klair near Centreville,
Oh Tuesday morning, after IA illness of
some three weeks OF typhoid fever aged
about thirty years. She wa, IN estlmable
young woman and will be greatly missed
in the family circle. Her remains will
lie inferred on Friday afternoon ut the
Lower Brandywine Cemetery, after s;r-
vice in the oh urch ut that place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
Gone But not Forgotten.

William Keys, who resided On theDough
erty farm, ownedlby Amos Campbell, near
Talleyville in Brandywine Hundred, took
II moonlight fit on Sunday evening" NOV
ing all of his stock and farming lmple-
ments over into PENNSYLVANIA. He rented
the farm from George N. Townsend g. Son,
who mourn his departure
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
yeEGlS1 EIi,i C3hGf,
n EsGIsrrHs OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.

FPFll :, 1875.
Upon :hc Ap !ica:tcn OF Catherine Cati,.rs
Administrator. G. T. A, Of Patrick Cath, att i
late Of Wilmington Hundred, Ia s~l
county. deceased it is urle.e and al '
rccted by the Req ,tcr that tho A!miuistlatriS
Aforesaid give notice OF grLnt.ny Of Letters
Parliamentary {. 7 4 upon e,reTe Of iscea.ed, 4
with the date Of granting thsrno:, by causing /
advertisements to he posted wt'hin fp-ty DAYS
from the date u sa ii Letters u Sixof the Lose !
public places of tho county uf New Castle, fos 4
qu'rng all persons having demands again-s
the estate to present tho same, or abido by W
act Of AsselnbI, in such case made AM proyid}.
ed and also rRusr the same to be lllsarte1
within the 81 lie le"al in tha DAILY kEPUB' /,
LtcAS, new sraptr pubushnl IL Wilmington,
Del, and to BIZ continued tIere!3 two nonthas !
le. .. d. "
,- G.v,r unler ;hs hand and seal q u
! s.. } 0fliHe ri Me H-R!g'-t Aforesaid ~
~ Wilmington. 20 NtS Castle county,
CALVIN y. 0RosIAN, Register
NOTICE otioeis hersey yiv7n that Leseer4
Of Administration ! =, <s-e In duo form Of lave \
granted unto the undersigned IN THO end day
Of April, A. D. p%, 80 that all psrsona i
. ID must pTsss :..S ally ssssss
ssid Xdhini,trss1 en :, nsf9 eC. sas ~ sss
by II such case y zaaAf "a III iaaqAuA +
Address: 1917 u N S;isE MS-Ss.@
Del. - x
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20
ROSS, 2Io Market street.
Agent for Domestic Sowing Mnchine.


NEW LAsTLE, COUNTY. DEL,
April 2, 1873.
Upon the application Of Edward Fl. Chip
pey, Executor OF Thomas Harding
late of Wilmington Hundred, ia SID
county deceased, II is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executor aforesaid
give notice of granting Of Lettera Testanen
tary upon the estate OF the deceased, with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing alyer.
tisements to be posted within forty days fro
the date Of such Letters III slx Of the most yr5
lie places Of tho county Of New Castle, re-! uig.
ing all persons having demands against the c,-
tate, to present tho same, or abid0 by IA act Of
Assembly In such case made and provided; an
also cause the samn to be inserted witAin guu
snne period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN, anewr
paper published iii Wilmington, Dul and TO no
co..;uuod therein, two months .. o. d
-----, Oliver, under the hand aai seal Of "
( IS fee Of the RrSi,trr aforesaid, Mt VIII.
- - Ining!pn. III Hc: Ci+Els coduty .fJ',
said, the day AMI ynar ab,Yo wri ...a
CALVIN W. ERDSSaN ttvX- ~.
NOTICE Notjrcts hereby given t.ilt L;,t'is
T"MAa"nti"y wcrt IL lue form o. lay
granted nntu The undersigned, ON the 2nl ,.iy
Of April a. d., 1898, and that ali n,i.ras
having ria,inS ;itin't the cstatc of the ,.r'ha.
I'd must present the same duly att&to.', 'ntn3
said Executor, On ar u1tut the 81 Jay
Of April SpD or abide the Act Of Assembly
n 81 IA case tluIa and p:nYidrl.
EDWARD ii. CHlPPEY,
nErrut'r.
Address; !ll0 ratnall street. son,
Del 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-20

Eees were plenty and scid from l2to fsc,
iyuttse fl6c y mace Vousa; posk % to NC
do. lard So do; Sausage 100; bosts Sc .
buBOh; PsHs, Ito u peck; rppios e4o 20
800 do. !; or&ngas 12c 10 S0eA Asssa; nuttoa
1ecto 16oas povna; petatoes coca blashsl;
asparagus VOC to a5c a bunch; new cabbage
Be- to &c head :. chickens to 600 each;
ducks 45c to Soc do. beef from Sc to 20c q
pound; veal loo to l5c do egg plants. l5c
to 25c u piecs; cucumbsFs loo each; O&uli.
flower. 25o head; tomatoes, l5c to poo a
quart; radlshes, 40 q bunch; rhubarb, &c;
shad, So to goo apiece; herring, So u
dozen; shad wholesale, 90 to 90 q hun.
dred; herring Goo hundred; string
beans goo u peck; squashss DO 10 SC each;
bsets Sc a bunch; strawberries. Zoe hcx'
new potatoes, 200 Il peck, Gale 81 n do