davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06
HONOLULU
CELEBRATES
CONTINUED from page u


We doing all the time previous to the
time of Columbus? What was man be-
fore that that he could not tell the
contour Of the ball of mud on which we
are living. l am not throwing stones
at anybody, but remember how hard
1t once was for man to understand why
the earth is round instead Of fiat.
Why. l heard a Honolulu policeman to-
day ask another, How long does 1t take
a message to go through from San
Francisco to Honolulu over the cable"
and the other said, Just as quick as
that (striking his hands together).
And then he asked his brother police
men how long 1t would take a message
to go from Honolulu to San Franciso.
(Laughter)
when Columbus told a priest that
the earth was round the priest did not
agree with him finally. What de-
light II Is to get hold of some intellect
ual truth. or a glimpse of fash Of
truth. The priest tol 'olumbus that
when Christ came all men Will
see him, but II the O. round some
people on the other side cannot see
him. Uaughter.) We were all In the
POSITION Oh tHc pIicSt fVo years abo'
The end and object OF life Is to come
out OF that position, We have not only
found out that the earth Is round. but
we have been delving down into the
elements and up INTO space to find the
manifestations Of God, We are only
beginning. We are making for the fu-
ture. The moment We stop intellect
ual development from growing, that
moment we die, and none OF us are 81
as much use as that little coral insect
under our feet
ut is hard 10 understand that We
send q message % San Francisco one
minute, and II Is received IN the same
time In that city, thousands ~ miles
away, Hut the shah ~ Persia once had
telegraph system, and for the lie Of
him ne could not understand how tho
dots ana dashes that were made by the
Instruments went through that slre
and we're received almost Instantly IN
! London, SO Il had 20 bs explained "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06

him that II was like a great long dog
that had it's hind legs in Persia and
the front legs in London. Now" said
the man who was explaining the matter
to the Shah, "step on the dogs tail in
Persia, and you will hear him bark in
London" You have sea-dog stretch
ing from Honolulu to San Francisco
and we step on his tail here and they
will hear him bark in San Francisco.
daughter and applause.)
Progress is the way for us to go.
There is just as much more ahead OF
us as there Is behind-far more. l
think I have given you this thought
that 1t Is out of the coming and going
of man that we get our ideas Of moral
life. We get the intellectual concep-
ton in music, in art, In the freedom OF
the flag-these are things that stand
for the higher life Of the individual
man. 1t is progress, and progress IS
the law OF human life. / thank you"
prolonged applause)
HIGHTON'S "REMINISCENCES.
Chairman Smith then introduced
Judge Henry Il. Highton, who had par
ticipated in San Francisco In the cele-
bration OF the laying OF the Atlantic
cable In 1858. Mr. Highton said:
This Is no occasion for prophetic
statistics nor cold prose. The imagina-
ton may soar to Its utmost limit and
yet the full measure OF the scene VIII
be untold. The cable instruments
silently recording the terse eloquenee
OF new era through the labors
and under the direction of strong
trained and experienced men, In every
department OF the enterprise from its
Inception, who are covered with the
honors OF realized dream, close one
OF the finest stanzas In the epic or ae'
ton. Through the eternal harmonies
God has again spoken % His creatures
The invisible force, that u the nearest
symbol ~ life, has once more struck tbs
note % universal brotherhood, and ey'
erywhere the human soul responds q
the electric appeal,
We have Witnessed the New blrth ol
] ths Hawaiian Islands, the beginning 81
a transformation that VIII BIO imme
ilately felt, but that u may take years
10 perfect, The spectacle, however u
vastly more, for u includes the addl'
/ ton ~ a ferllllsng element 10 orHanls
ed society, 'rhelr line 10 gone ou
/ through all the earth ana thelr wngdl
10 tbs sna ~ the World
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is in
tended especially for coughs, colds,
Group, whooping cough and Influenza,
II has become famous for Its cures OF
these diseases over large part Of the
civilized world. The most fiattering
testimonials have been received. giving
accounts of It's good works. 81 the ag-
grayating ana persistent coughs II has
cured, Of severe colds that have yielded
promptly % It's soothing effects, and OF
The dangerous attacks ~ Group II has
cured, often saving the life " the child
The extensive use ~ II for ~hooping
cough, has shown that II robs that dis
case ~ all dangerous results, u II es'
peclally priced NY mothers because u
contains nothing Injurious ana Their
\. not ths least danger Ia glylns u, even
IN bahios, u always nures ana cures
auiokly All dealers ana drussls's sells
~, Rensln, smith A 90, Ltd, asep's
fof Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06

In this elevating moment. the ancient
signal of advance towards the ultimate
goal is repeated and emphasized. Az
the Galilean shepherds needed the an
gelic call. SO let us accept the invitation
of manifest destiny. 'Finis coronat
opus" Let the end crown the work.
MESSAGES OF CONCENTRATION
Secretary Cooper then read the fol-
lowing messages Of congratulatiOn from
the mainland:
New York. Jan. /, 1908.
II. Il. Cooper, Territory OF Hawaii.
Please accept my sincere thanks for
your kind message of congratulation
on the completion OF the Pacific Com
mercial Gable Company's cable to Ha-
wall. 1t certainly affords me much
qualification that the project of my
father Is SO far accomplished. The
work Of laying the cable to Manila will
be vigorously prosecuted and we expect
that 1t will be laid and In operation
by the next Fourth of July and short
ly will be laid to Shanghai.
CLARENCE II. MACKAY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06
WORLDS NEWS FLASHED
UNDER THE WIDE SEA

at this King dismissed in disgrace five junior
Of the ,d" % s rsr 1U, snssn t the did
Diminishing He published in the official gazette the resignation
Army Corps without consulting latter King Georges cagrn
at this him his bed and he has been in very poor
health since The eopemen OF his daughter has made MIN
The King is now seventy -one years OF age
SPANS GOLD STANDARD.
MADRID Financial Minister has presented the
financial scheme for the free coinage OF gold with an abs
prohibition Of silver
GOVERNOR TAFT UPHELD
MANILA jan 3-soicitor General Aranea sustains Gov
Tas contention that he is not in position to intervene
,fe The eous must settle question The
incident will not affect the friar lands negotiations
A LONE HIGHwAYMAN
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "A lone highwayman held up the
Caoga, Call this afternoon Ten passengers were
road and robbed The bandit then took the express
box and fled. The amount secured is unknown
A HEAVY STORM.
SEATTLE JAN 3-Heavy and have tied up
all directions ard train service
indefinitely many places the track mS mnuer eg
are flooded. Wires down in all directions
LATEST SUGAR PRICES.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3-Raw sugar. 3 rs No change from
MINISTER GOING OUT.
PANAMA General Perdome Minister of State has
left Bogoa to resign on his arrival
COAL FAMINE
YORK. s. Owing to the great shortage OF coal in
many there great suffering among the poor
weather recently has been intensely cold and the suffering
deporabe will be augmented by the closing OF
of the largest manufactures throwing thousands OF
of The hnanca 10
having shut down account OF this coal shortage
immense.
AN EDITORS SENTENCE.
MANILA Rango editor Of LibertOs, has been
sentenced labor fine Of for belng
General Bell.
CHINA THREATENED.
PEKING JAM s. signatores the Chinese peace pro-
toco America decided notify China that her failure
obligations for gold payment will entail grave
MEXICAN SILVER.
SHANGHAI Jan. dollars still falling. They
| now a &c.
COLORADO POLITICS.
DENVER, 3.-The Denver Journal there will be
Secretary against Democratic
of fraud msount
intimidation.
IN GREATER NEW YORK
NEW YORK JAN 3-New York show increase
of a billion and a estate values for the year.
THE CANAL TREATY.
WASHINGTON JAM 3-The canal negotiations progress.
| ing satisfactorily The treaty will be signed soon. .
1nnA,0aImn IN It was a dog
l(1ONOLOIO that Persia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06
Governor of Washington.
San Francisco. Jan. 1. 1908.

San Francisco. Jan. I, 1908.
Hon. Sanford Il. Dole. Governor OF HA-
wall, Honolulu.
Aloha. California and Hawaii. fret
friends, now nelghbors. hereafter kins-
men. The golden states new admin
lstration welcomes the tie that binds Us
even closer. Our cable latchstring Is now
I'm your hands and our doors are opeB
TO the people OF Hawaii
GEO. c. PARDEE,
Governor elect,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06
Sacramento, Jan. LIST, IN.

Sacramento. Jan. LIST. IN.
Hon. Sanford b. Dole. Governor Of Hx-
wall. Honolulu.
On behalf OF the people Of California,
] tender most cordial greetings to y0u
and the people Of the Hawaiian govern
ment. upon this successful completion
by the Commercial Pacific Cable Com
pany OF the splendid American enter
prise OF the late John w. Mackay and
OF Messrs Clarence II. Mackay. Ward
Bradley. Baker. Storror and other
members OF said company. and their
able associates. The close and immedi-
ate means OF correspondence between
the people OF Hawaii and of this state.
which is today perfected, will unite ~
in more compact bonds of amity ana
sympathy and rebound to the greatness,
prosperity and happiness Of our con-
mon country.
HENRY II. GAGE,
Governor of California
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06
Mayor of San Francisco.
San Francisco, Jan. /. 1908.

San Francisco, Jan. !, 1908.
Hon. Sanford b. Dole. Governor of Ha-
wall Islands. Honolulu.
The California Promotion Committee
of San Francisco extends greetings 10
the people OF the Hawaiian Islands.
May the link now Joining your territory
with the mainland never .s.acken but
strengthen as time goes on. and bring
about what the founder OF the Pacific
cable hoped for, a community OF inter-
ests and closer bond OF friendship be-
tween the metropolis and the Paradise
OF the Pacific
\, SBARBARO.
Chairman,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06
San Francisco. Jan. I, 1870

Dan rTdnClsCo, Jan. j, l3uo.
Chief Executive Of Honolulu.
San Francisco. queen city OF our
Western American mainland, sends sis
terly greeting to the metropolis Of our
country's island possessions. and con-
graduates Hawaii and her people upon
this nearer connection and speedler
communication. May the bonds OF
patriotism and OF friendly feeling now
existing between US be strengthened
and forever maintained In the interest
OF our country. for the advancement:
and promotion OF her prosperity and o.
the happiness OF all her people. AMI
may the progress OF civilization by the
ways Of peace be ever and always
sgnalized and recorded through this
new Pacific cable.
T.. e. SCHMITZ,
lfayOr of San EranciacO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06
San Diego, Cal, Jan. !,

San Diego, Cal, Jan. ], 1909
Hon. Sanford Is. Dole. Governor OF Hs-
wall, Honolulu,
The Chamber OF Commerce OF sas
Diego. California, sends greetings snd
best wishes for the new year which n
no full ~ promise for Hawaii mel, whose
isolation ls now a thing or the past,
thanks 10 the enterprise OF John W,
Maokay, 90 whose name and noble life
the trans Pacific cable viii DO lasting
monument
II, u, WOOD,
Secretary,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06
II, u, WOOD,
Secretary,
Ban Franelseo, Jan. 4. lpos

san FTAhnIH'Ol jan T. IWu
Hon sanford u, Dale, Governor Ter
rltory ~ Hawaii, Honolulu,
The Hoard ~ Trade ~ San FTannises
on behalf ~ ils two hundred members
and by tho courtesy ~ tho commsv1
pial Pacific Gable Company, heartily
oQnEratulaies tho people NJ lhs Hawai-
ian Islands upon tbs successful layins
~ tbs nrsl sreal llne ~ the slseiIls
chain which eill unite The peeileni Nib
The orient, tbrouRh the Iiarallas W tss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06
Il. Il. GEER,
Governor of Oregon.
Olympia, Jan. I, 1908.

Olympia, Jan. I. 1908.
Hon. Sanford Dole, Governor, Honolulu.
on behalf Of the people Of the State
of Washington I send greetings. The
distance between US has been over
come. You are now a part OF NJ -
fact as well as In name.
HENRY MBRIDE,
Governor of Washington
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06
Chicago, III, Jan. !. 1908

Goyernor Dole, Honolulu
Rate Field save her life ~ woThlns
Tor annexation, " she Mas alive she
would glYe her last cent IN cabins r0nr
graiulallons A. hor friend ana ia
wairs frlend, alloy ms ~ oiler M best
Wlshes foT = Hsppy kes Year
~ ~ koillsAAT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06
Governor of California.
Salem, Oregon. Jan. list. 1909.

Salem, Oregon. Jan. LIST. 1909.
Governor Dole. Honolulu.
Accept the congratulations OF the pee
pie OF Oregon upon the establishment
of telegraphic communication with your
distant island territory. May 1t be the
forerunner OF an uninterrupted patriotic
and commercial community OF inter.
ests between your people and those Of
the parent country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06
}, SBARBARO.
san Francisco. Jan, !. 1903,

San fFhuclhco, Juhs H. lvVS'
Governor Dole, Honolulu,
Congratulations upon the success OF
Mr., Mackay and associates In uniting
our island possessions Ia this mother
country, BY the long desired cable May
ia peTmapence be as lasting as the NAG
that unlies us
u, W, ANEAR,
President This Merchants Exchange,
san Francisco,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06

A syndicate OF American capitalists
headed by Rockefeller Is trying to Sc
cure control of European gas franchises
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06
DR. J. COILS BROWME'>
cHIaoRooXNE
Is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.
Coughs Colds, sthma and Bronchitis

Coughs, Colds, Asthma and BrOnChitis.
BROWNIES CHLoRoDYNE-vice Chancen "
PAGE WOOD stated publicly that DIR COILS BROWNE
deliberately
had beensw to
COILS BROWNIES CHLORODYNE q
Of rees
the
ed. ! SPECIFIC DYsENTERY
General Of Health London
CHARM; generally sufficient
completely
cure me Of
BROWNIES CHLORODYNE d truepa palliative \
TOOTHAcHE
J. CHlORODYNE all
Of
"a
rise to many
N.
10 20 Cd.
eManufa uers. Davenport,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06
Nat Salisbury. manager of Buffalo
Bile shows. is dead.

Laura Biggar. the actress. was ac-
quilted Of the charge Of attempted
blackmail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06

"r8t W.
people .al
Les,y ~
hair. bu,tM
kov TO ~
ses it.NN
thst IL =
what puzsles
them The I
fact IA, the
hair needs n
little help
nov and then.
The roots re.
Suire feeding.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06
Ayers Hair vigor

II your hair is fading or turning
gray, begin at once with Ayers Hair
vigor. 1t will positively restore color
to your gray hair, all the full, rich
color it had in early life.
Al . hair-dressing you will certainly
like it, for it keeps the hair soft and
glossy and prevents it from splitting
1t the ends.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which will only disappoint you.
Make sure that you get the genuine
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Psesasslby Dr.. J. 6. Aver c.. LswsiL Mass. U.SA
HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. AgentA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-06

When the hair Is starved. Il stops
growing, loses It's lustre, falls out
turns gray Ayers Hair vigor IL .
hai,-help. Il makes the hair grow,
stops It from falling, and completely
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
MRS. FISH WOULD SELL
VILLA TO FRIEND ONLY
To Keep Newport Home Out Of
Strangers Hands.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 3.-Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish would have Crossv lys, her
quite famous villa, which has be D quiet
ly offered for sale. fall into e hands
OF some OF her intimate acqu htances.
Consequently. she has offered Ito Penn
broke Jones. Peter F. Collier, nd James
w Gerard.
Mrs. Fish holds Crossway fat $780,
600, which, considering 1t ii a wooden
structure and that the grou IS are not
extensive, is regarded a { iod, round
sum. At any rate, Mrs. Ffsh's friends
are not inclined to purchase with the
stock market in the present condition.
If friend of Mrs. Fish wishes to buy
it. it is for sale. If some one whom she
does not know well is looking for a
villa at Newport. it is not. Meanwhile
Mrs. Fish has her eye on a very mucn
larger and grander place, said to be
none other than Rough Point, the pic
turesque and palatiaI summer home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt,
on the Cliffs
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
.STRYCHNINE PROVED
A CURE FOR JEALOUSY
Man Found in Drug Remedy for
His Troubles.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Aug. "A
large dose of strychnine taken in public
by o. II. Hartman seems TO be an eff
fective cure for jealousy aad 10 leave
no evil results. Whether il was the 10
cation. the publicity, or the subsequent
consultations Of the patient with a po-
liceman that switched the course Of the
drug is still question, but II certainly
has done a wOndrous work in reuniting
Hartman and his runaway wife and dis
pelling the bitterness that was between
them.
Hartman swallowed the strychnine in
the street and then ran and told Police
man Ketring at the corner of d and
Third Streets. Ketring hurried Hart
man into a drug store and put him un-
der the influence of 4 stomach pump
Mrs. Hartman soon came. She had
heard Hartman had taken poison enough
for dozen husbands, so she ran
screaming down town TO find him. The
two went away together, cured and re-
united
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
DENOUNCED IN CHICAGO
Mrs. Eddy Rank Charlatan, Saws
r. Keene Ryan.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-"Christian Science
was attacked by the Rev. r. Keene Ryan
in a sermon to his congregation at the
Garfield Boulevard Presbyterian Church
yesterday. He said in part:
The progress of Christian Science in
the twentieth century furnishes a sad
commentary upon modern intellect
which. to say the least, is unpIeasantly
ironicaI
What the charIatan Cagliostro was to
the nineteenth century, Mrs Baker G.
Eddy Is 10 the twentieth. Here is an
Inscicntihc woman. who rudely brushes
aside all that has been ACCOMPLISHED foI
the beJterment Of suffering humanity Lv
medicine and its allies. surgery. pathol-
Cgl, bacteriology-wh assaiIs Jenner
Lister, Koch. Pastcur, Rentgen, Liebie.
and thousands Of others of the world 5
benefactors as teachers of errors.
spuTns hygiene, declares moral exist
cnce a literal dream. procIaims thar
there IS neither soul spirit. mind. nor
Intelligence and despite her proclama-
tions o. unreason, wins adherents TO her
doctrines b. the claim that she is the
inspired agent OF divinity.
Among all Of the strange cranks thai
have come and gone in centuries past
Eddy IS entitled TO rank as the rankest
impostor Of them all"
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
FOUR BOYS RAN AWAY
FROM INDUSTRIAL HOME

AS the eighty-one boys and thirty
seven girls who made up the quota OF
inmates of the Industrial Home were
on their way to church last night they
passed a small clump of bushes between
the home and st. Adams Church. When
the party was mustered at the church
four boys were missing; they had
stopped in the clump of bushes. The
missing were Ernest and William McIn-
tosh aged thirteen and ten years, re-
sPcctively; Morris Rugers, eleven, and
John Jewel, ten. The Mcintosh boys
subsequently showed up at the home OF
their mother. 2Os L Street southeast.
but she refused to admit them, and they
were shortly taken in custody. The po-
lice are looking for the other two young
sters.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
T0DAY'S RETAIL PRICES.

VEGETABLES-Tom toes 6c-10e OF. /;
spring onions. &C; string beans, &c
to &c Il peck; summer squash, &c to SC;
rhubarb, sc to 10c; new peas, zoe to 25c
Il peck: lettuce. Sc TO Zoe bunch; celery,
1Oc to 12c bunch; cucumbers, &c to sc;
eggpiants, &C to Sc; caulifower, sc to Sc a
head; beets, &c bunch; cabbage, 21kc to
SC head; sweet potatoes, 15c Il peck
peppers, 2 for SC; apples, zoe TO
25e basket; spinach, I5c u peck,
cymling. sc TO 10c; cooking apples, 10c
4 peck; lima beans. 35c to 40c a quart
sugar corn. 25c a dozen; potatoes. 35c to
49c per peck.
FRUIT-Pineapples 25c; watermelons,
S0c to Ace; cherries. 15c quart; buckle
berries. 15c quart; peaches, 25c to 3oc a
quarter-peck; blackberries, 10c to 15c
quart; California plums. 10c box: canta-
loupes. sc to 15c apiece: currants. 15c
box; pears, 15e quart; oranges. 40c TO
SOC dozen; Delaware grapes, 1Oc a box;
apples, 25c TO soc a basket
EGGS-1Sc to 22c per doz; butter.
25c to S0c per ID; American cheese, 1Sc
to zoe per Ib.; schweitzer cheese, i'm
ported, S0c lb.; domestic, 20c ID.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
ONLY TWENTY THOUSAND
USED TO FIGHT TRUSTS
More Than Half That Sum Ex-
pended in Securities Case.

Antitrust litigation up TO this time
has cost but about $40, 1000 of the $500. 600
appropriated by Congress at the last
session and placed at the disposal Of
the Attorney General to employ assist
ance IL enforcing the re-enforced Sher-
man act.
More than half of the $4,000 was ex-
pended in the Northern Securities case.
David T. Watson. OF Pittsburg, was sent
recently a warrant for s1O,0 as his foe
in the case. In view of his legal stand
ing the charge for his services was re-
garded as unusually reasonable.
Another fee OF $4,000 was paid spe-
ciaI assistant of the Attorney General.
It is not expected that the Northern Sc
curities case viii cost anything addi-
tional The hearing before the United
States Supreme Court viii probably be
brief.
Activity at the Department Of Justice
is great and a general impression pre-
walls that a number Of antitrust cases
are being prepared The officials will
give no information as to the nature of
the work being done, but it is under
stood that the anthracite coal combina-
tioE VIII soon be brought into court
The coal carrying railroads and the
coal companies organized by those who
control the roads comprise this cOmbi
nation Officials are almost unanimous
In the opinion that good case can he
made against these dual concerns under
the new antitrust legislation.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

POULTRY-Chickens. dressed. 16c per
b.; spring chicken. 20c per h.;
alive. 15c to 1sc per Ib.; ducks, dressed.
15c 10 Csc; alive, Ice per h.; tur-
keys, dressed, Ice to 1Sc; alive, 12c 10
l4c per h.; capons. 25c TO 30c per Id.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal, 15c per Ib. !;
veal outlets, 25c per lb.; spring lamb.
lSc to zoe per Ib.; lamb chops, 2oc to
25e per h.; mutton, 1Sc to zoe per ID. !;
beef. 10c to 20c per Ib.; pork, 15c per
lb-; steak, round. 15c: sirloin, I5c 10
zoe; porterhouse. &c to 25c; calf liver.
25c per lb.; beef liver. 10c per h.: lamb
liver, 10c. "a
FlSH-Bluefish and butterfsh. 15c per
lb.; sturgeon. 15c per h.; Spanish mack
erel. 15c to 20c per lb.; rockfsh, 15c to
25c per b.; soft shell crabs. 75c to 81 q
doz.; hard shell crabs. zoe and 25c doz. ;
clans. 15c a dozen, zoe hundred: had
dock. Sc to 10c per h.; cod, 10c per ID. !;
salmon trout. 121zc per lb.; sea trout.
1oc per lb.; sea bass. 15c per H.: foun-
derz, &c and 10c per h.; Kennebec
salmon. S0c h.; perch, 15c to 1Sc per ID. !;
tailors. 1219c to 15c per lb.; eels, 10c per
pound.