davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08

President Mckinley made visit to
Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, Long Island
on Sept. 3, to see the heroes OF Santiago.
He spent five hours in inspection and
was enthusiastically received by the
boys. The President was accompanied
by the Vice President, the Secretary OF
War and others, and Gen. Wheeler acted
as guide. The party proceeded to the in
fantry plain, as it is called. The men of
the 9th Mass, the 1st H., the 9Th Ohio,
the 18th, 21st. 22d and 10th Regular Inf.
were assembled without arms.
After a few Introductory remarks by
Gen. Wheeler, Mr.. Mckinley said:
Gen. Wheeler, soldiers of Camp WikoH,
soldiers OF the Fifth Army Corps, | trust
that you will put your hats on-l am
glad to meet you, / am honOred to stand
before you to-day. | bring you the grati-
tude of the Nation to whose history you
have added by your vaior new and giori-
GUS page
You have come home after two months
of severe campaigning, which has en-
braccd assault, siege and battle, so bril-
liant in achievement, SO far-re reaching IN
results as to command the unstinted
praise of all your countTymen. You had
the brunt of the battle on land. You bore
yourself with supreme courage, and your
personal bravery never before excciied
anywhere, has won the admiration OF
your fellow citizens and the genuine re-
spect OF all mankind while your enduf-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08
THE AMERICAN CONFLICT
CONTINUED from first page)

and Col. O'Neal, oath, and Lieut.. Col.
Piekens, 18th Ala, were severely wounded.
Maj. Gen. Franklin, with the Sixth Corps,
composed Of his own, Couch's and Sykes's
Divisions, forming the left wing of Nc
Clellan's army, had advanced cautiously up
the north bank of the Potomac, through
Tenallytown, Jamestown, and POolesville-
his right passing through Rockville-until
McClellan's discovery that Lee had divided
his army in order to clutch Harper's Ferry
induced general quickenig of movement on
our side. Still advancing, be approached,
at noon on the 14th the pass through Cramp-
tons Gap in the South Mountain, just be-
yond Burkesville, several miles southwest
ward of that at which Burnside, leading our
main advance, had, some hours earlier, found
his march obstructed by Hill.
Before him was Howell Cobb, with two or
three brgades of McLaws's Division, where
of the larger portion was some miles farther
on, operating against Maryland flights and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08
IYilI Restore Side-arnns.

W. Fl. Surles Co G, I'd Ohio, Fast Liver
pool, o., writes: While on the skirmish-
line at the battle of Missionary Ridge, Nov.
25, 1868, captured an officer belonging to
Cleburn's Division of Bragg's army. After
l relieved him Of his side-arms-a sword and
q reyolyer-he WIS sent TO Chattanooga
under guard. / still retain the sword, and
with my own, worn through the war, it is
now hanging crossed on the wall of my
library. The name A. NJ. Wing is hand
someiy engraved on the blade, and the letters
c. S. in gold on the hilt IL the officer is
still living / will be pleased to restore it to
him as relic of bygone days"
No Indiana Regiment In Second Brigade.
Niles W. Buck, Co. K, 50th Pa, Tyrone,
Pa, writes: " In the issue of Aug. 49, Com
rade w. S. Triol, Co. /, 59th Mass, states
that the Sd Ind. was in the Ninth Corps.
In this he is correct. He is wrong in stat
ing that the Sd Ind, Tooth Pa, 14th n. Y,
57th and 59th Mass. were in the Second Bri-
gade, First Division, Ninth Corps. The
Tooth Pa. was in the Third Brigade, First
Division, Ninth Corps.
There was no Indiana regiment in the
Second Brigade. The following regiments
were ~ Second Brigade, First Division,
Ninth Corps: 1st Mich. Sharpshooters, I'd
and both Mich, Goth Ohio, 10th n. Y,
and 50th Pa l think that at one time the
9Th Mich was in the brigade"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08

with bodies lying in serried lines. The
expedition advanced towards Omdurman
and then the battle became more furious
than ever, the fighting lasting for two
hours. The dervishes displayed desperate
heroism, hundreds of them rushing to
certain death.
The news of Gen. Kitchener's victory
over the dervishes was received with the
greatest satisfaction in London, where it
is held that England has at last wiped out
the stigma attaching to her defeat in the
previous expedition to the Soudan
Early morning crowds gathered about
the statue of and paid tribute to the mem
ory of Gen. Charles fChinese) Gordon, who
was killed at Khartoum Jan. 26 1855,
after having been besieged in that city by
the dervishes for 337 days.
The Anglo Egyptian force numbers
about 10000 British troops and 1000
Egyptians: The Khaiifa's army number
ed about $4,000. according to Gen Kitch-
ener's estimate. The Anglo Egyptian
expedition. under Mai.-Gen. Sir Herbert
Kitchener, left Atbara Aug. il, for the
final move against Khartoum.
The object of the campaign is the ex-
tension of British influence over the
Soudan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08

sth N Y, 9th N. Y, 14th N Y, 65th n. Y.
list n. Y; Troop a, n. y. Cav; Troop c.
n. Y. Cav.
1st n. c.. 1st Ohio, Cd Ohio, 5th Ohio,
| 7th Ohio. 1st Ohio Cav, 1st Battalion Ohio
L. A.; Battery x, Ore. l.. A.; Battery b,
Ore. l.. A.
fst Pa, I'd Pa, Sd Pa, 4,h Pa, 9th Pa,
18th Pa; Philadelphia City Troop, Pa.
Cav.
Governors Troop, Pa. Cav; Sheridan
Troop, Pa. Cav; Battery A, Pa. l.. A.;
Battery B, Pa. l.. A.; Battery c, Pa. L. A.;
land Light Battery B, I'd Tex, 4th Tex, 1st
VT, I'd Va, Cd Va, Batteiion Washington
Infantry, 1st Wis, I'd Wis, Wisconsin
ist i. S. Vol. Cav, I'd U. S. VOL Cav,
1st U. S. Vol. Inf.
RETAINED UNTIL FURTHER ORDERS.
Sd Ala. tcoioredl, I'd Ark, 1st Cal, 8th
Cal, Battalion Cal. Art.
1st Colo. 1st Colo. Battery; Sd Conn.,; Bat
terry B, Conn. II. A.; Battery c, Conn FL. A.
1st Del, 1st Fla, 1st Ga, I'd Ga, Sd Ga.
1st Idaho, I'd H., Sd H., 4th H., Sth III.
16Oth Ind, 1cfst Ind; Companies A and B,
18th Iowa. 51st Iowa, goth Kan, 21st
Kan, 23d Kan fcoloredl.
1st Ky, I'd Ky, Sd Ky, 9Th KY, I'd La;
Battery A, Me. II. A; 1st Md.
5th Mass, 9th Mass, 8th Mass, 3fst
Mich, 25th Mich, 18th Mimi, 18th Mimi,
I'd Miss, I'd Mo-, 4th Mo, 9th Mo-, 1st
Mont, 1st Neb., Cd Neb.; 1st Troop, New.
Cav; I'd n. j., 9TH n. j.
1st n. Y, 18th N. Y, 22d N. Y, 47 tn N.
Y, Goth N Y, 20fst n. Y, 202d N. Y,
2o$d n. Y, 4tn n. Y. L. A., 5th N. Y. L. A.,
9TH n. Y. L. A.
I'd N. c., Sd N. C. (colored), 1st n. d.,
I'd Ohio, 4th Ohio, 9th Ohio, Sth Ohio, 9th
Ohio Battalion fc0iored), 10th Ohio
I'd Ore, 5th Pa, 8th Pa, 9th Pa, 10Th
Pa, 18th Pa, 18th Pa, 14th Pa, 18th Pa,
10th Pa.
1st r.. l., I'd S. C. tcolored); Heavy Bat,
terry, S. c. Art; 1st S. Oak, 1st Tenn, I'd
Tenn, Sd Tenn, 9Th Tenn, 1st Tex, Sd
Tex, 1st Tex. Cav.
Battery A, Utah l.. A; Battery B, Utah
L. A.; Battery c, Utah l.. A.; 1st Troop,
Utah Cav; 9Th Va, 9th Va, 1st Wash, 1st
W. Va, I'd W. Va, 9TH Wis, Sd Wis, 1st
Wyo., lst Wyo. Light Battery.
1st U. S. V. Engineers, I'd U. S. V. En-
gineers, Sd U. S. V. Engineers, I'd U. 5.
V. Cav, I'd U. S. v, Cd u. S. v, 4th U. S.
V, 5th U. s. V, 9th U. S. v, 7th
U. S. V. fcolored, 9Th U. S. V. tcoloredl,
9th T. S. v tcoiored), 10th U. S. V. tcoior-
ed, Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
and Indian Territory U. S. "; Astor
Battery.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What the Vde1ens Have to Say
About Their Campaigns.
At PICKETT MILL.
Capt. f. II. Stewards Letter Containing His
torical Points.

Capt. f. X. Stewards Letter Containing His
torical Points.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In regard
to the Pickett Mill fight, about which wrote
some time ago, desire to add some interest
ing points through Capt F. r. Stewart, of
Fastoria o.. who writes: was surprised to
read q large portion of my former letter to
you in The NATIONAL TRIBUNE. l did
not know | was writing for publication, or
would have been more explicit in some of
nv descriptions
The Captain tells about the names of the
battle, which will be interesting to all the
comrades concerned in the terrible charge,
''It is sometimes called New Hope Church
battle, but generally the Pickett Mill charge.
About 90 rods below where the 49th Ohio
went into action there was a saw-mill, pro-
PEELED by water during freshets, owned by
a man by the name of Pickett.
The ground upon which we fought was
part of his farm. The farm is now owned by
Mr.. Harris, with whom | had "a long talk
about the battle, the shape of the lines, and
positions of the two armies.
New Hope Church is about two miles to
the right of our position during the battle,
and was inside the rebel lines. 1t was the
center around which the enemy operated
during 'he early part OF Inat Gay. Hence
the rebels called the battle New Hope Church.
The saw-mill was inside of our lines, and
near the center of our division (Gen. Tom
Wood's), hence we call it Pickett Mill battle.
The mill was washed away about eight
years ago by freshet. Part of the timbers
are there yet / walked across the stream on
the timber of the old mill when there two
years ago last Fall. would like to take the
trip over again, and study more carefully the
lines and positions of the different armies"
Thanks to A. Wilkins, Co. A, 49th Ohio,
for his testimony of the charge at Pickett Mill,
published in the issue of March 10. l hope
the boys of our regiment will write their
experiences.
J. Shger, Co. /, 49th Ohio, living at Gorin,
Mo-, writes me that he was with us in that
awful charge in Georgia, and verifes all
have written about that battle Several
comrades have written me, and am glad to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08
AN ENGLISH VICTORY.
Fall of Khartoum and Omdurman, tho
Strongholds of the Dervishes in Egypt.

General Sir Herbert Kitchener, in COM
mand OF the Anglo-Egyptian army fight
ing the dervishes, entered Omdurman, the
capital of Aiahdism, Sept. 2 after routing
the Dervishcs and dealing what is believ
ed to be a death blow to Mahdism He
cabled to the Foreign Office in London
The remnant OF the Khaiifa Abduilah's
forces has surrendered. | have very
large number of prisoners. Cavalry and
gunbOats are pursuing the Khalifa and his
chiefs. They have only so fighting men
with them. visited Khartoum and found
it a complete ruin. The people are de-
lighted" A fierce battle preceded this.
Roughly, the Anglo Egyptian losses were
200. Thousands of the dervishes were
killed or wounded
On Thursday night the Anglo Egyptian
army oncamped at Agaiza, eight miles
from Omdurman. The dervishes were
three miles distant. At dawn the Anglo
Egyptian cavalry, patrolling toward Om
durman, discovered the dervishes ad
vancing to the attack in battle array
chanting war songs. They were driven
back with great loss. They again ad
vanced. and for hours there was a ter
rife fusiiade. Afterwards the ground out
side the camp was seen to be covered
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08
Dayies's Division.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Now that
the war is over, / suppose an old veteran NAV
be excused for making comparisons Some
time in 1862, before the battle of Corinth.
Gen. Daviess Division started eastward
along the line of the Memphis and Charleston
Railway, from Corinth, on an expedition,
designing to give battle to the rebels
operating in that section. This was
to cover the departure of Col. Strcight,
who 1t will be remembered was going to ride
right through the Confederacy with 200 men.
We crossed Big Bear. Creek the third day.
my regiment (th6' 7fh ILL., in the lead.
Several regiments nad halted and refused to
cross, when Captain Of Gen. Davies's staff
said: II "
Bring up the 7eh ILL.,; they will do it,"
AS soon as our boys saw what was re-
quired, they gave q yell and commenced to
strip. The creek was not deep, but the cur
rent was very swift, and the bottom being
covered with coarse gravel man could not
keep his feet for an instant without support.
SO stout rope was drawn tight across and
each man took his clothes, ammunition, etc..
in bundle, hung, it ON the muzzle of his
gun, and held to ithe, rope with one hand
All were soon across a pontoon-bridge was
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08

Harper's Ferry. The Gap afforded good
positions for defense, but the disparity of
numbers was decisive, and Cobb-who, OF
course, had orders to hold on at any cost
was finally driven out, after a smart contest
of four or five hours, wherein his force was
badly cut up.
Our loss here was 115 killed and 41S
wounded; our trophies, 400 prisoners, one
gun. and 700 small-arms. Could Franklin
but have realized how precious were the mo-
ments, he was still in time to have relieved
Harper's Ferry; whence, following up his
advantage with moderate vigor, he was but
six miles distant when it surrendered at
next morning.
Ito be cenlinuea.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08

Death by accident or old age is the only
excusable end Of life, says Prof. Munyon,
the distinguished Philadelphia physician.
lie has a specific for use at home for any
form of disease Write to him. address
station A, Philadelphia, Pa. 1t costs moth
ing to get the benefit of his advice if you
are aling.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08
Very Solemn.
lIndiananolis journal. !

ut is solemn thing" said the young
man, when woman trusts man with
her affections"
ut amt as solemn" said the married
man, cas- when she won't trust him with
his own wages.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08

EDITORIAL NOTE.-The remainder of the
story of Lees invasion will be given in the
next ms al1menS. The bloody battle of An
tietam is described with instructive COM
ment. Greeley's story Of the Rebellion should
be read by old and young. The coming in
stallments treat in strong style of other his
toric events.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08
RHEUM NJ.
The Remarkable Cure of Mr.. Charles L. Nc
A1lister of Minnesota.
PETERSBURG, Minn.

Il EIIS Do TtIr, MINI.
DR.. A. Owen 52s Pine St, st Louis, Mo-:
DEAR SIR-Sometime ago purchased one OF
your No | Gents Belts. At the me j had suf-
fercd from Heart Disease and Rheumatism or
three continuous years. During tho last six
months preceding the purchase of your Belt
was confined to my bed, the symptoms being
Nervousness and pains all through different
parts of NY body burning and swelling of the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08
FAILING manhood.
Hartley, Who Suffered for Five Years
with the Above Ailment.

II. Louis. No. April 18th. IsoS-
The owen Electric Belt Co, SIS Pine St, Sc.
Louis. Mo-:
GentIemen-As you no doubt Der when
I purchased my Belt at your office. about two
months ago. told you that had been suffer-
ing with Failing Manhood in its worst form for
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08

First Veteran-Wel, what did your grl
do when you met; fall on your neck and
weep2
Second Veteran-No she offered to lend
me Is cents to get a clean shave.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08

fee and limbs and arms
/ had lost all hope of
ev r being cured, as /
had eight different ply
sicians waiting on me.
but they one and all de-
clared my case hopeless
i friend told me about
your belts, and l had
him send for one. ] put
it on. but did not have
much faith in it. After
i had worn it for n week
the burning and swelling
left me. an. my heart
commenced to imprO' e.
IT WIS not over three
months after / com
menced its use until |
,,-.xg . l. L. ,,,,,I r, 6
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATAl OGUE.

Written by physician of forty years ex-
perience, containing information regarding be
cpre of diseases. sworn testimonials and por-
traits of persons who have been cured, etc, in
English German, will be mailed 10 any adj
dress renoint cents to cnver nnst 20
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08
Affectionate but Prudent.
rBrOOklup Lffe.l

shall bake my own bread.
He-Very we'll, darling; if you really
want to do it I won't object; but you
shan't bother your little head about bak-
ing mine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08

hear from the old heroes of many battles
God bless them all in their old age.-W. S.
FRANKLIN, Co. Ii, 49th Ohio, Platteville
Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08
Great Drop in Drugs.

Dear Editor-We are selling almost every
known drug and remedy. every known Instru-
ment and appliance, at lowest wholesale prices
Some remedies others sell as high as 81 W 10
81 90 our price is % cents. Our special Drug
Catalogue will be sent free. postpaid, TO any or
your readers who will cut this notice out and
send to US. Very truly.
''N0 Sears, Roebuck Co. QncJ. Chicago.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08

ia = W ~ q ~ a. = - Is - -
five years: had tried all
the different kinds of
remedies ! saw adver-
tiscd. without receiv-
ing the lcsst benefit,
nd had given up all
hopes of ever being
cured WIS simply q
total ph y steal and
mental wreck After
xamining your BE ts
and being assured by
you that you could
cure me, | concluded
TO take one. Who can
imagine my astonish-
mentw hen after wear
ing IL for six weeks 1
was completely re- tor
ed to health and vigor.
z y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08
Or, OWENS Electric Belts and AppIial

Fou suffering f " private % dmt delay mi write ethOn W
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-08
REDUCTION OF THE ARMY.

The main interest of the week has been
in the bitter recriminations over the man
ner in which the troops have been sup
piled and taken care of, especially the
sick, and the future disposition OF the
Volunteers. As to the latter Adj't-Gen.
Corbin gave out on Friday the following
list of regiments to be mustered out and
TO be retained:
The Washington bee., 1898-01-08

WANTED. Refined, energstic ladies
as agents for good-ssl!ing 1oIlet arti-
cles. Must be well recommended
Apply between the hours Of a. m.
and6 p. nj. Tuesdays and Thursdays
II Florida Avenue n. w.
The Washington bee., 1898-01-08
THEY SAY.

perity.
Things are not What they seem
to be.
Speak the truth always and no
more.
The world is a stage and the peo-
pie are merely players.
The democratic party will bring
Bryan to the front In 1900.
Don't be disappointed should
you hear sudden news.
Ii you don't succeed in your
first attempt try again.
If you know thing that is not
pleasant to your neighbor don't
tell it.
Judge Scott is giving entire
satisfaction.
1t is the great man who never
stoops to small things.
Don't abuse your neighbor, it is
unwise.
Speak well of those who abuse
you.
Right is bound to prevail,
No wrong act can succeed.
1t is the noble man who refuses to
stoop to small things.
In union there is strength.
The dem ncratic party will abol-
ish the civil service should it come
In power.
1t will be a thing of the past.
The appointment of Judge Kim
ball is mistake.
Commissioner j. w. Ross will
not resign, just as The BEE re-
ported.
The people would not permit him.
Commissioner Black will have
to step down and out.
If there was less board of trade
In appointments, no doubt there
would be less friction.
Never desert your friends.
When you make friends keep
them.
The world Is full of trouble.
Some people are never satisfied.
The world is not what it should
be.
The colored republicans are still
wondering.
The Augusta post-office is still
waiting for republican head.
Do as you promise and no one
will blame you
Never desert those who defend
you.
Ii you have friend keep him.
Do as you promise and no one
will blame You.
If you can succeed alone go ahead.
IL you know what to do without
the aid Of your friend do so.
There will be several candidates
for the District attorneyship.
What do you think the world IS
coming to?
Don't condemn a per on because
he should make'a mistake.
1t is the wrong man you accuse
sometimes.
South Washington is perfectly
satisfied with Trustee Richardson.
There viii be another change in
the schools.
1t is the man who speaks the
truth that will succeed.
Editor Smith of the Cleveland
Gazette is still kicking
Don't be alarmed when you are
confronted by the enemy.
Do you tell the truth alwa s?
The colored attorney has a great
deal to learn.
There must be unity of action
in the legal profession.
Do as you think best and moth
ing more.
A happy New Year to you all.
New pledges were made this year.
Yes, new vows were made to be
soon broken.
A positive character will scuceed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-18
GROCERIES,.
Register Office


WHEELING, May II.
v;s lnere are few changes to report: Pro-
u n, and lard have advanced and there
Syrn1s hS decline in sugars
Drips, 23c; &c addition n half barrslsj;
Sew Orleans Mole sses-Faney new crop.
S9c; chn tl, BIC: prime, acc; mixed goods.
NV Pro, Gjriieans, 25c; bakers goods, lsc
mans, sac; 20-ib average, S7sc: S. c.
breakfast bacon. s1a@slsc: S. g. shoulders,
&C.. CITY sides. Sc; ham beef, 1Sc.
canned Goods-3-lb fancy tomatoes 81 10;
tomatoes, new, 81 05. Hartford Co, stand
ard corn, 75c; lib Honey Drop corn. s. o5;
yeoW free Lemon C s Ip} saedhesd 81
peac9a t; 81 l5; pie peaches 75o; lib Deep
n i;a,,. full standard cove oysters, Sc; LIP
EHgnt weight cove oysters. soc: Acorn
STANDARD sa string beans. oOc: 2-lb can corn.
besf, g e; lib can Clipped beef. 81 50; lib
can lunch tongue, SO 90.
OL-Lard. extra western, strained 60c;
ter white, nc; Lewis miners winter
white oil, 39c; summer white, Csc.
Lard-Schenk's pure kettle, Iierces, 7&c:
for smaller packages over tierces is as fo!-
lows: Fancy TUBS. Nc: 50-lh tins. &c 20-lb
tins. l2c; 1o-lb tins, &c; 5-lb tins. lc; BIB
sugars-,cut loaf, s.l2c; cubes, 5.S7c;
peeSwdered, 5S7c;, granulated, standard,
5.6Sc granulated, fine. sec; Columbia
a. So o.Soci Ridgewood A, 5.s4c; American A.
'-NN 49, q ~, p'4HNs ~ H'""S' NAA~-~0
fruit sugar, 4.55c
Coffee-Green coffee, fancy golden Rio.
l6c. fancy green. l5c: choice green, Aye;
roasting grades, 1Olac; Java &c. Roast
ed IN packages, Arrow. lo04c: Pan Handle,
10.04c; Arbuckle & Co.'S Roasted, 1004c;
Lion. so4c; bulk roasted. SC: Old Gov,
Java. PC; grade Rio. 21c.
Teas-Young Hyson, per ID, so@55c; gun
2Sa7Sc: ooieng 27@soc; IS souc chang s7a7oc'
j Candles,1 I, a; full weight; INC: para
Vinegar-Choice cider l2al4c per gallon:
standard city brands. loallc per gallon
z extra. mackerel, ia-bbls new. 100 lbs.
$12 90; No. 2. 50 lbs. 81 90; No. 8 small
Rice-Fancy Pearl, 6a4e; choice Pearl.
6l2c:, fair domestic. 51ac:. fancy head. 7l2c
Salt-No. l. per bbls. 90c; extra. per BIZ,
81 90: dairy, fine. five bushel sacks, zoe
IS 90 for 100 lbs; No 8 large, LOG lbs, $40 CO..
per sack.
Wooden Ware-No. l tubs, S. co. No. 2,
81 so: single washboards, 81 50; dou-
BILE do, 81 80: fine crimped double do, 81 10.
single do s. Is.