davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Special Dispaseh 10 sbe Poss-Tnteiaigeneer
-LLESsBrEG. March 1.-THE Wfsss-
Ky Hi Mining Company. villa
- nssad4 Jarksrs sa EIlensourz. II re-
eeigfng sgAeoIraging reports sroEn
lis property wsa.h II situated on the
Okanogan riser. about tan miles soEash Ss
the British Columbia line. TIE directors
have lust lee q contract Ter driving tun-
rel CO feet long 10 tap TIE mammoth ledge
o. depth Of about 80 fees. This ielge
the Developments sasx 70 be os immense
s.ze. II is eoId-bearsng quartz. caeck as
Gays showing Is 60 rea from s. 10 ~ 10 The
tor. A shaft has bern sunk in this ore
bo6y 10 depth ~ elxassy~f.se fest. and
. crosseat sasrtv-ssx feet AT the bottom
without either vail Icing reached. The
tunnel just authorized IL 10 tap sfsIs Ledge,
ard, a. the Gre Aas been improving ~
depth was attained. good results are ccn-
fidentiy anticipated as TIE work pro-
crosses.
Taensy-one claims arc embraced In the
cornpany's property. ana the ne. tunnel
viii be so soeased that Ten claims viii be
touched by Il and made accessible, at
cepeha ranging from fifty to go feet as II
advances. a good tunnel has been run
IA the Eureka group. q portion OF this
properly, which liz Ia quartz showing good
value. The names OF the ciaimsso90G1D.
ing the property are as follows. =.
moth. Eisensoufg. Eureka. Badger. Nc&ths
ern Light Nellie. Stranger. yisiture
ithree-qsarter INTEREST,", Magnet three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
$685. :<s:sss.

formerly, Ise} Hart. tsse Manages * ex~
feetyat Ia any SAs nes ard z Is }snixTsgesss:
the pissns aosi tseatsaeat waessnatssy ~ 10
sa targets a@slsa ga ama = gxs4ssss sassa
adopted fa- the tg8 development @G tsa
gfSsaef2S.
T'hn AamFnoSa o1 Wfsgky hss} IL arr
etheF xesY psomsjssgS prep@fsy ea wsseea
wogk has sgsaB sisrfat s>ssst@s fSA mar
as@sasna 81 ~. IA rsffssn ass nth a@
pssseeA Ia aa esse7~s{&S ard gasssr-3gse
Nay.
s.gwcouuN~ Is nsk5ns @a aeahs .ssss
Nisey@i Ad gsogsasvs rs IA - t&Fsss sszsr aaasss
81 ~@gk thSs sg&sas~ s.ssss=esassy So tie
Hidden Treasure. n Xevg Azea 49, 81 ssIxar
gropoS5tl01. n R.eA s9lE nay Handsomely
although sl9e ore SGast 81 Aawsfa swensy.
tsa miles - J2Ag@as erez& - Wagons ams
sa"Hee ssv E<As ta w%gns tctaSe 20 r<..sss
tee tailresa4 sfs8 1sseaca - EssSses ~
egner smelling gaiEEa
Tsee Palmer 1sagesss ssHts MIR sng $50
3sssssfel ss@sssg-ag &ss sHs sss4&xs4a sss gtgs.
sius 3 sf1nsses smGa Passes gsssssss .asaa
q rs, b. wfsea SaraaEssess My Hn y Ess fees
81 seasth az1 *sasa Es%s "a &spsa 81 sas
s@s&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
j. w. OAkES.

r II PAGE Co Mining Brokers. Yls
Cherry Street. Seattle, Wash raone
Main IS
Rich Claims - the South Half How
uewtN discovered rsSinss "a the tnix5las
walton are reached from Hnpaba5e -
- ffy. caption accasssp anT3ag an article.
along wt1A Fsap Of this location. printed
IN the Pest -IntSgs&gsurerN ~ March =
The Standard MIXING argi &sang ite have
their four claims 81 hat 81 known as the
DAYS Camp 81 said district New towns
VIII spring 1Es In 81 So proximity to these
places. and <faG as spring fairly "Opens
gp - great rtzsh " il ess expected there
W. offer. fer 3 teS ,fags longer a Limited
number 1s %sssses Ia ssas Standard AansnS
ard Mgsns Sse. Eor Ia cents We also
na.s stsn Butte Il kSosfeu az cvnss 100
asss5aeys Harvest a. 5 censs backbone = ri
tsast Standard ~ VeaGss Michigan Rcx
gent for a few DAYS longer @.sss5 shares
ef sHssws. " antsgs-Sxsh shares ~ aysv-
Five. Aan some good. developed copper
properties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
F. H. BROWNING s co.
MINING BROKERS,
Room {, Bailey Building.
Seattle. Wash. Tel. Red 1871.


bullion" is the stock you should ir-
vest In fer quick returns ard large profits
Large amount 81 Gre of high value now
On inc dump ready for shipment 4 hg
farcss II men at work. with everything
ioekimg like IS dividend payer within q
few months Can nj $50 samples Of the
rich ore We handle all standard stocks
ard offer
esss Butte & Boston.
ssa Kate Hayward.
ksE Captain AZ has.
We recommend the Captain as good a
bay as any stock offered in the r.serva-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Chanberlain's Cough Remedy suDe.
rfor to Any Other.
Geo b. Seeord, the well-known contract
or OF Towanda n. r.. says: II have used
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy IN my fam
fly Tor long time and have found 1t SUI
perior to any Other" For Gale by all deal
erg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

MISS WII.ZIESKl, Opt,c.an. III Cherry.
Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23


es-S Jameson block. Spokane. Wash
We have jazt had placed with us for
sale a limited number of shares in the
Fcatenoy Mining Company. which owns
the Fontenoy adjoining the Waterloo on
the east in the camp Mckinney district.
e. Z. Work on this property viii lie
vigorously pushed The stock is selling
rapidly. and the price will undoubtedly adj
vance in few days. We can offer teW
shares today al i9c.
We offer the following, subject to con-
hTnfaticn.
soc Flag Htll :. - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iasa Butte Il Boston :. -. ..-...-.. .I9s
500 Judge A. j F. .... ......- .G1
eco Golden Harvest ... 90
1NO Inrurgent - . .. on.
100 Liberty -.. :. .... ...... .0sla
500 Monroe .....,.... -. 90
1000 Princess Maud -. $500. ....... .to,:
5.oa Troubadour. -. -. ...... ;. .o4,.
lU1o Morning Glory ..... ..... 1900. 10
50o0 Chespa- Blue Jay. 80. ...... .05
loo Kate Hayward -. 49,. ........ .0S
so Tom Thumb -. :. ...... n
100 N San POI =. ... ......... 10
loo Deer Trail No. .. :. ........... 20
2.1Vl Fonfenoy.. 49, 49,. :. ..... .l9
Send for pocket map Of the Republic and
Camp Mckinney district: also our market
letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

SHERWIN WILLIAMS special floor
paint. Try II. Gustave MUM Paint Co,
2i9 Pike street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
BTFFALO BILL NEXT MONTH.

Buffalo Bills Wild West and Congress OF Ecas'
Riders will begin its annual season AZ Maa"-
Square Garden on Monday evening. March u ls'
visits of this big show are looked forward 70 W.
pleasure by both the old and the young ana -
friends are not confined 10 any particular po'V~
of the community. as It interests ard en'enS
equally the residents OF Fifth-ave and INV.
lin. The Wild West Is unlike any other sm'
public entertainment In that the haf nous
actors in the mimic dramas are all genuhe -
sonages who do naturally what they are od"
10 do and could not act II IL were requI'p
them Colonel Cody is himself an historical s. .,
intimately connected with the advance Of CIV
ton over this continent. The COWBOYS ana ~.
riders are genuine and not stage limitations -
Cossacks. the Arabs the Mexcans. the u0u =,
the soldiers and The Indians are all as genu !. b..
are the horses engaged I'm the performance" "a,
this character which is peculiar 10 ths shV"' .,s
makes it retain It's popularity with the puoN' n,
will cause the public this season 90 "eeO IA,
visit 10 New-Iork with the same cordisng,y ln
has always been shown IN the past r''1ssa-st
portant feature OF former years VIII %. III
this season. and no doubt the manageneh. srs,rg
f. the custom. have something new ana lnss sgfio
10 add 20 the programme. The opening VI.Ssnhg
Bits Wild West marks the date of me V,,,n,hs
I'm all parts OF the country OF the ieE"'"
and summer season for amusements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
TOBACCO STOCKS CENTRES OF INTEREST

The tobacco stocks the centres OF intere'
yesterday, both the Stock Exchange and IN 'as
.outside market" American Tobacco commo,
which closed at IL on Tuesday on the Exchahss
opened yesterday at u.s. but quickly reacted TO H.
and huctuated between that hgure and ia until ne
early afternoon. when. on semi-ofical reports tns
an agreement had been effected whereby the Amer
lean Tobacco Company had virtually secured eon
troll OF the Union Tobacco Company and Ligget
Myers. thus giving the American company the mo-
nopoy Of the tobacco business. the stock rose =
high as ls9 the close being ls5i- a net gam l@
the day of 14is per cent and total advance OF 81
per cent as compared with last Thursdays eOsns
quotation. The trading in the tobacco stock !e'
terday. 13o,006 shares was larger tldn in any ona
stock on the list. In the "outside market 'n'
stock OF the Continental Tobacco company WIS.
handles plug tobacco and is closely affiliated VIZ
the American Tobacco, Company opened az - y
per cent above Tuesdays last price. toucnH !
In the early afternoon and closed ar 49, bt v,
asked. The report that the American Tooto%
Company had obtained or would obtain contIoI v
the Union Tobacco Company was fatty denied "! w.
terday afternoon by leading Interests in the Is'1
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
1utlion Sales.

tho bishops Of America. would be the hrst 10 a.
pudlatc and condemn it as being most injurious !,
themselves and 10 their country. For n would IN,
rise TO the suspicion that there arc among va
some who conceive and would have he Church y
America to be different from what it is IN the res,
Of the world.
But tho true Church IS one. b. unity of tc,.
trinc so by unity Of government. and she is cait
Ollie also. Since God has placed the centre ana
foundation OF unity in IN" chair Of Blessed Pete.
she is rightly called tho Roman Church FOR "vh.,,
Peter there Is the Church" Wherefore. II say.
body wishes TO be considered real Catholic \,
ought TO be able to say from his heart the ss,.
same words which Jerome addressed 10 p'r.
Damascus: a. acknowledging no other leader thsr
Christ am bound in fellowship with Your H1u.
ness that ls with tho chair OF Peter. know tia.
the Church was built upon him rs rs rock an!
that whatsoever gathereth not with YOU. scat.
tereth."
We have thought It fitting. beloved son. In ysr
OF your high office. that this letter should he Al.
dressed specially TO you. II will also be our can
to that copies are sent 20 the bishops 81 ID.
United States. testfying again that love by which
we embrace your whole country. country vhch
in past times has done so much for the cause q
religion and which will by the Divine assistsrs
continue TO do stll greater things. To YOU ants
all the faithful OF America We grant mos, lovI.
y as pledge Of divine assistance. our aposr.
benedctiOn.
Given at Rome, from st. Peters. the 22d day Il
January 1880. and the twenty first o. our pon,.
cate. LEO Kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
G. N. BLISS BACK AT HIS CITY DhSh
HE AND OTHER DRYGooDs MEN PLEASED Al
THE EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY AS SHOWN IN

HE AND OTHER DRYGooDs MEN PLEASED AT
THE EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY AS SHOWN IN
THE RISE OF COTTON GOODS PRICES.
Cornelius n Bliss. who recently retired from the
office OF Secretary OF the Interior in President NC
Kinley's Cabinet. back at his desk in the store
OF Bliss Fabyan & Co. at No. 81 Thomas-st'' yes
terdav He said that while his association with
the President and other members of the Cabinet
had been so pleasant as make his official separa-
ton from them a grief, he had been obliged by the
pressure Of business affairs upon his time TO retire
from, nublic life Mr. Bliss received many letters
from New-York business men, expressing regret
that the Administration must lose his services nut
also expressing n warm welcome 10 him upon his
return to business.
Mr.. Bliss and other drygoods men In the city are
nIeased with the evidence OF returning prosperity
as presented By the rise IN the price Of print cloths
md other cotton goods. He said yesterday that IL
was difficult 10 tell tho percentage or increase III
the selling price OF such goods, because goous OF
some grades had increased in price more ihan
others The price of print cloths at tle nnls ~
New ngland has risen over half cent &aIu,
and cloths which selling at the miis a shaue
loss than two cents yard only rev weeks aE9
have been advanced to shade peter thaI ,h
ana other cotton goods continues, ana the eooas
are being exported 10 an extent wilch seems 10
iustffv expectaton Of better times for the opera
1iv,s in many newfoundland mills. an cary
restoration OF the wages formerly pau l" NJ VI
o0e~attves IN those mills has been promised. Mr.;
Rliss said Yesterday that he thought the genera
Inrea 50 in the prosperity Of the country hau fhucH
70 do with the rise in the price OF cotton goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
v.r enervesced very much less than tho lower

,.v.r en.rvesced very much less than tho lower
a8eHow much do you think had been taken from
the bottle when SOw Il T yeaehsd The experiment.
would contain 2s grains while packed Ss1 IN ws M1 2
r. the glass came from the bottle the bottle mus
IN the stomach and believe about twenty % MAS
taken in tho dose understand me- tora a. reached
me T., the
Witness described the amount of powder IN Inc
bottle from the top az being ABOUT tne SAL
Dr Titchcock said IL WAS. He added. however
that there was q space at the bottom Vi w
bottle as II Il had been turned UPSIDE uoN eli eli
the powder had become cakeo anu u,u aa ~" Dioced
back to the bottom when the bottle was P'oe
upright He said that considering TINS spaee
in the bottom together with the one AT tne 'oP ~
full teaspoonful might have been taken out. -.
said that neither the cyanide or mercury nor
tho hrnn,o- settler was In the CONDITION tlat the!
usually came I'm separately. He salo 'hat me
were powdered. and must have been puiv S r.
when they were mixed he was asked uY ~
osborne If the cyanide Of mercury was easy 10
make He said that it was not dihicuit'
o-would a chemist have much trouble In MAX X.
ing It? mean not an Al chemist. out an o'ui'ia'!
mt 1. used now often? Alt IS used in certain
forms Of Illuminating powder. such as Is used IN
' CTt is not in the Pharmacopoa, Is ~ ANot
ny OLWas there any paraffne on the cork when you
saw It? A.-Not on the top. but little was OF
the side OF the cork.
DR. POTTER RECALLED.
Then DR.. f. Styles Potter was recalled 70 the
stand
O-Aner your first visit TO the Adams apart
ments where did you go and what did you 90 /!
Al returned to my office and made notes or the
case. -. o-,
O-Ful notes? A-Not at that time. but com,
peted them within three four days notea
down all that | could remember, ana as tn1uent
OF Il and talked with Or. Hitchcock other thlhsS
suggested themselves. which ] noted Wnen
had completed my notes copied them INTO pooh
| have this book with me . ..,
O-How long after did you copy them IN 'nis
book? A.--Well. about one week. ,,
Old YOU refresh your memory from thls 1oobh
before testifying here on your first eXamihd'o"'
Al did not . -
O-Have you anything 10 change or correct or
adj in your former testimony? Adjoining what
ever.
The book containing DR.. Potter's notes was
then given to the members Of the jury, ana
most Of thom examined II carefulIy. iIeI
Coroner Hart took a look at 1t. and so dld III.
Weston This examination N DR.. Potter WdS
for the purpose OF showing that he had CareruII!
noted all facts in the case and therefore mus
he in position to give correct testimony. botIt
Mrs Rogers and Cornish had disputed paIr vi
the doctors original testimony AFTER Ut; Io'-
ter was asked about the solution IN the glasses
he saw and Of which he said he sun hau rtd-
son TO believe he had made no mistake IN MS
original testimony, the court ADJOURNED. inc
inuuest will be continued as usual TINS MORN
tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
SUFFERED ~ A HURRICANE.

When the Strsthallan reached Quarantine her
weather beaten appearance was fully accounted
for by the report Of Captain Forsyth OF the
steamers stormy experience. on January 81. six
DAYS out from Dunkirk 4 hurricane from the west
swept down on the vessel. raising enormous seas
and continuing almost the entire voyage. and
never did land look more attractive to storm-tossed
mariners than when the steamer crossed the Bar
at II O'Clock yesterday morning While the hurri-
cane was heaviest the vessels head could not be
kept 20 the wind and falling off IN the trough Of
the sea she rolled with terrible violence. At
each roll OF the vessel the broke over and
swept her decks Thus three boats were swept
overheard. and ventilators, boat-davlts rails and
deckhouses were smashed. and some water entered
the hold J ". Johnson, n seaman, aged twenty
I'VE years a native OF Sweden. was knocked down
BY the heavy swept against the rail and in
jured severely that he died four hours later and
his body was buried at sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
VERY EASY.
THINGS THAT CAN BIZ DONE WITHOUT 49,
TRYING.

THINGS THAT CAN sr DONE WITHOUT xve,
TRYING.
It is easy to he cheerful when on. Ia, ~,
wants
II is easy. by a careless word IN sbs,,..
reputation, but how hard It Is to make NJ
amends.
II IL easy 10 critcse n work NJ ART ,,,...
easier than to produce one. That is on. ,....'
why critics are so plentiful
II is easy to tell man not 10 worry whs, u.
mind Is burdened with a thousand cares r.
fellow who makes tho suggestion does m. h.
to carry the load
Il Is easy 10 make a list ~ remedies N, a.
bodily troubles incident 10 winter. but II I, -.
so easy to select those that are really worth IN.
ing
II Is easy to see why Dunys Pure Malt VII.
key is so highly priced. and IS a stand-b, IN q.
family.
This wonderful preparation has saved ~.
lives Of thousands and it may save yours T. |.
to-day preserving the health ~ countless a.,
vlduals The Government admits that II ia rs.
only medicinal whskey. because Il il the 49,,
whiskey which the Government nsists mr."
afixing a revenue stamp to. thus certfyy,.
that II is medicinal whiskoy. No other kno..
whiskey IL SO regarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
FELONS CANNOT PRACTISE LAW

The inquiry OF n Tribune reader ms 70 the effect
OF a conviction for felony the status OF an at
torney is answered conclusvely by tho language
Of Section G. of the Code Of civil Procedure viz
ANY person being an attorney and counsellor-at-
law. who shall bc convicted Of felony shall upon
such conviction cease TO be an attorney and coun-
sellOr- at-law or 10 be competent 10 practise az
such" The statute then provides for the striking
Of his name from the roll upon the filing with tho
Appellate Division OF certified copy Of the 1udg-
ment Of conviction. II judgment OF conviction Is TO
verscd or the convict IS pardoncd the Appellate
Division has power To vacate or modify such order
Of disbarment.
As 10 physicians the following provisions Of an
act amending an act Of 1881 appear 10 cover the
matter: "No persons shall practise medicine after
September J. 1881. unless previously registered and
legally authorized. or unless licensed by the
Regents and registered as required by this article
nor shall any person practise medicine who has
ever been convicted Of felony by any court or
whose authority to practise IS suspended or re-
voked by tho Regents on recommendation OF a
faf bn+t I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany. Feb 23.-The following stock companies
have been incorporated:
New Light. Heat and Power Company OF New
ark y. y: capital $1,000 Directors. Daniel T.
Smith. Frank Garlock. Ahram GarOck John :
Sheppard and William A. Roc.
Garner & CO.. Of New-York city. to deal in cloth.
capital. $4,000. Directors. William J.. Thorn, y $
Smith. Daniel J. Holden. James Byrnc oscar
Hussa James A. Rich and &. Y. Wempe.
Arnheim Tailoring Company. Of New-York City:
capital. 500 Oy0. Directors. Katherine W Arnheim
l.. Il. Wilson and }. W. Hutchings.
North American Smelling Company. Of New-YorIe
city. capital. 500. Directors: John n. Kilnger.
Of Lebanon. Penn, M0ntrOs Washburn, OF Sing
Sing. and NJ. n. Treadwell, OF NewYork
Ellis-Decring Company. OF New-York city. TO
manufacture cigarettes; capital. $1,000 Directors
Charles w. Ellis Il. II Holman, Jonas Whltelaw
and Nathan Weiss. OF New-N0rk, and james ii.
Doering. OF Boston.
Munson Brothers Company. Of Utica. to manu-
facture machinery; capital. 10000 Directors: Al
fred II Munson. Edmund L. Munson and Florence
a. Munson.
County: capital. 5000 Directors Robert II Bar
Der. Charles A Pratt and Charles 4. Warren OF
Nernona. Hazard l.. Brown, Of GreenNay and n
T. Capron. r. J. Bril-. Mary +. Brill. v j. Caster
ton and Sara s Goodrich. OF Lowell
THE Little Men and Little Women" Company.
OF Troy, TO publish magazines. capital $1,000 Di-
Tectors: X. II. Knox. Of Troy. and Mary j. Chap
man and Sarah c. Knox OF LansinFburs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
PRICES OF SEA FOOD STILL HIGH.
But THE DANGER OF SCARCITY HAS PASSED
FEW OYSTERS AND CLANS COMING.

R1-r THE DANGER OF SCARCITY HAS PASSED
FEW OYSTERS AND CLANS COMING.
The danger Of a fish scarcity has passed. but
according to local dealers prices are now as nish
.s they were AT the time Of the blizzard Nor Is
there any Immediate prospect Of prices coming
down the dealers say. Several kinds Of toothsome
deh are arriving from Southern waters in moderate
quantities but the high prices keep them beyond
the reach Of most people. A few Carolina shad
have reached tie market and are selling al from
s. TO 81 . eacn.
The oyster and clam scarcity continues. and such
reputable dealers a. the Backfords. IN Fulton
Market said yesterday that they were afraid II
would continue for time. In fact, n was sad
that oysters would probably be even scarcer IL a
harder 10 get than oysters Both oysters and clans
are fully 80 per higher in price imam they were
before the blizzard, and II Is said that there VIII
be no change I'm prices for the better until the lee
is fully cleared out OF the bays and inlcts where
the beds Of these biValyes lie When the lee breaks
W the dredgors will be able 70 resume work, ara
the oyster and clam SlOopS VIII again make lheH
trips to this market.
s few fish are now coming in from local and
northern waters such live cod, striped bass, sea
bass paddock and founders. The latter Is despiscd
this time of wear founders y large, arc IN great
demand
The following some OF the prevailing prices:
Live cod 12iz cents pound; sea bass. ~ cents,
fresh-cauEht striped bass. 81 cents. haddock 10
cents, oysters and clans from 81 10 - per l0O cold
storage fish sell from TO II cents a pound.
South there red suappcrs which sell for -
cents pound: sea trout. y cents; sheepshead. X
mackerel. 80 cents. Green turtles said TO 'e
extremely scarce, and sell at p cents pound.
The high prices OF nsh and other sea food
more generally felt now than usual because il IS
Lent.