The Irish standard. [volume], November 06, 1886, Image 8

About The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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"STAHDAED" BREVITIES,
"I'll just give you a few pointB," re
marked a paper of pins as the man sat
*n it. .•-•••
A heavy exchange asks: "What are we
to do with Turkey?" That will be all
settled before Thanksgiving day.
Another elopement has 'sprung from
church choir rehearsals. The ladies
can't be too careful about chants ac
quaintances.
The man who would write a thorough
ly English novel and lay the-scenes in
New York would make his everlasting
fortune.
••1 know what the nights of labor
are." said the mother of six boys as she
sat down to repair a pile of trousers and
jackets.
Men who cannot imagine
what
an
earthquake shock is like can form a
slight opinion by treading on the trail
of a quick tempered woman.
Wiggins says L.e had''something to
do with the earthquake," People re
gret thai the earthquake didn't have
something to do with him.
A young fisherman has just landed a
speckled beauty, so he writes. We imag
ine from the tone of his letter that ha
has married a freckled girl.
Our Yankee soldiers could not cap
ture Charleatown before the war, but
they have done it now. It is a city that
had to be shaken before taken.
A young man on South ISTinth
street has fitted up an accordion to run
by steam, and his neighbors are now
collecting a dynamite fund for liis bene
fit.
A gentleman enters a drug store and
•winks at one of the clerks several times.
1I beg pardon, "gsaiujjthe clerk, '\I?m
somewhat ne at this business. Would
you please repeat it?"
Another accident from a misplaced
switch. The "switch" was placed on a
chair with the points of several hairpins
pointing upward. "The cries of the
wounded were agonizing to listen to."
Pyofepfjoy At water is to write a series
of articles c» the "Pood Question" j'or
The Century Magazine, II there's any
thing iu a name, the professor should
be more at home in writing on the drink
(juestiotf.
Things One Would Rather Have Left
Uusaid—She: "And you are really bet
ter, professor, since you came to live in
Hampstead?-'' He:' 'Oh yes, a different
man altogether." She: "How pleased
all your friends will be."
"Where have you been all the morn
ing'''' inquired a merchant of one of his
traveling men. "Been shaking for the
cigars with my brother." "Oh!
YsThb
got slucli "I did every time. I never
before realized the force of the express
ion 'stickefch closer than a brother/
"A Pittsburg man advertised for a cook
and received this note from a citizen of
Alleghany "Dear Sir: I have seen your
advertisement for cook for three days
in the papers. When you get what you
want, please send the rest of the girls to
me. as I don't care to advertise."
An editor on a Kentucky paper lateJy
sat down to play draw poker, and kept
at it until he lost all his money, and
then began to stake hie clothes. When
he concluded to go to his office, he
skipped through the streets at a iarfnl
pace. His next editorial was on a
"Nude Departure."
A Pifctsbnrger has taken out a patent
for a machine to crimp flour bags. We
are glad to see a taste of art spreading.
Flour bags have been entirely too
plain. Now they will look gay crimped
ard alter a while perhaps they could be
cut bias or shirred down the front or
otherwise beautified.
Whether early rising promotes loug
is problematical, but certainly late
hours shorten it. No one should re
quire to be waked regulorly. There is
something wrong if a man has to be
aroused day after day for weeks ^ogeth
and told that he has "slept enough"—
as he is invariably told, in the facc of
he positive evidence to the contrary,
at he would sleep longer if left alone.
A young man in this city made up his
mind to be a journalist, and the editor
sent him to report a lecture. The journ
alist took the notes—took them out of
the lecturer's hat when that gantleman
wasn't looking. He had a full report
of the lecture in the paper the next
morning but when the editor learned
•that the lecture had not been delivered
on account of the lecturer losing his
^.4 MS., he told that youth that lie had die
played altogether too much enterprise
'at'the start., That youth was not to be
4
nipped in the bud, however, for he is
editing a newspaper stand at the West
Arizona -Joe, an alleged actor, who is to prevent heartless evictions. At that
playing an engagement at a Louisville
theatre, will have cause to remember
Iu3 visit there. He was attacked aud
severely bitten by a bulldog while tak
ing an eveniug walk yesterday. No
time is attached to the dog he simply
aw a big ham before him aad naturally
reached for it.
.r T?
'm
THE
MICHAEL DAVITTS SPEECH.
(Continued from first page.)
home to the conviction of Englishmen
the justice of the Home Rule causa by
showing that on every possible occa
sion that it was to the injury of them
selves
and to the injury of the British
leaders to postpone the final set
tlement of the Irish question. Now
the English demociacy and the people
of Scotlaud and Wales see the necess
ity as clearly as we do of a radical
change in the legislative system of the
British empire. Not only do Scot
land and Wales stand by us in our
demand ior Home Rule in Ireland, but
they, are now voicing a similar demand
for themselves. Scotchmen have
learned from us how to agitate not only
against landlordism, but against
Westminster legislation, and a pow
erful organization has recently come
into existence in North 13ritain
which has for its object a Scottish par
liament for Scottish affairs. This is real
ly where our land league movement has
scored its greates, success. We have
tried to put the policy of retaliation
one side &ud to try and convince the
majority of the British people that we
must have Home Rule whether they
like it or not and that it is their best
policy to concede it in the most grace
ful manner.
Then again, in Ireland, poor and dis
pisedas the Irish tenant farmer is, he
has fought the battle during the last'
seven years which not only gives him
tbe right to till the soil oc Ireland with
out having to support an idle landlord,
but he has won the sympathy of tillers
of the soil in England, Wales and
Scotlaud. It is this line of action of
the Irish leaders which paved the way
to Mr. Gladstone's partial success in
his first attempt to solve the Irish diffi
culty. By this means we have suc
ceeded in reducing the contest for Irish
liberty to one between
THE CLASSES AND THE MAjSfjjSS
of Great Britain, .instead of its being
that as of old between the people of Xj\e
Jand and Britain. By the unscrupu
lous j&ethocls to which I have alluded,
the ylMyites have for a time held the
reins of power, The tide of Republi
can ideas is rising rapidly against the
territorial conservative party in Great
Britain, and 33,000,000 people of G«eat
Britain, are getting tired of titled aris
tocracy, They are not now the ignor
ant, dumb-driven cattle they ^vere a
generation ago. Th£ French idea has
recently been extended to them, and
they know that if they only ojrprii^e
their strength, they can, in a few Bliort
years return party to Westminster,
abolish the House of Lords and win
for their country a government of the
people, for the people and by the peo
ple. (Applause.) This change in Eng
lish feeling, that is in the feeling
of the workers of England, is
due to two causes. Eirst, to the land
league of Ireland during the last seven
years, and second to the magnificent
example this country has set the world
of economic government side by side
with the fullest possible civil and poli
tical liberty, and in bringing about, or
in helping to bring about such a re
markable change., we have not only
made certain the success of the cause
of self-government for Ireland, but we
have doue a good deal towards dealing
a deadly blow to that aristocratic rule
which has been directly responsible for
all the crimes committed against Ire
land in pi^t generations. I think that
the reign of Lord Randolph Churchill
and his party will be very short unless
he presently becomes convinced of the
justice of Home Rule as Mr. Gladstone
became convinced five years ago. Re
cently he succeeded in defeating a
measure which Mr. Famcl
1 introduced
into the House of Commons to stay
evictions in Ireland during the coming
winter peuding the inquiry by the gov
ernment into the condition of the Irish
tenant farmers. I think that a similar
step was taken by the House of Com
mons in 1S81 to pay arrears of rent in
certain case3 oat of certain Irish funds
•time Lord Churchill was the leader of a
party of four members in Westminster,
and supported the Irish representatives
in carrying it through. But now,when
Mr. Parnell proposes that any loss to
be sustained shall come out of the
pockets of Irish landlords, rather than
out of government funds, the landlord
Tory party, with the aid of Chamber
lain, succeeded in rejecting the Irish
leader's measure. Notwithstanding
the defeat of this effort of Mr. Parnell,
the Irish landlords have been compelled,
during the last month to give as sub
stantial a reduction of rent as Mr.
Parnell hoped to obtain by the measure
which was defeated in the House of
Commons.
This, ladies and gentlemen, is the
present outlook of the Home Rule
cause. Tbe Irish question is no longer
the uncertain issue it was ten years
ago. It has become the main issue be
tween two great English parties one
half the English people are fighting
the other half for the sake of Ireland
to-day. In America 50,000,000 people
are looking on this great Irish struggle
and continental opinion has been
voiced on this side of Ireland. More
reverses may yet be in store for us, so
tribulation may yet have to try the pa
tience and fortitude of a long suffering
people but just as sure as to-morrrow's
sun will rise in the heavens in obed
ience to nature's unerring law, so will
a self-government of Ireland arise
STANDARD
TRTSTT
1
from even a few short years, to bless
with peace and plenty a long oppressed
country, and to restore to it tbe patri
mony and privilege, tbs right and rec
ognition of a nation. (Applause.)
JUSTIN JIcOABTHY.
To most men Fortune (fronts siugle boon,
And looks upon her kindly task as done.
Since, by such wen 1th, the prrzecrf lrfeds won
And Fame's bright gurland eometh late or
soon.
But here is one whose happier lot faath known
A fourfold gift, to make his 1 el Iowa rich
In thougnt aud deed strung to high Honor's
pitch
For he to Fancy's fairy realm hath flown,
And won hid knighthood he hath plucked the
truth
From History's masking, and laid bare her
face
Renown hath found him in the Statesman's
place
The Patriot's heart is his in age as youth
Choose for his wreath—and bid the emblem
stand—
The loui-leafed Shamrock of his native land!
—MARY E. BLAKE, in Boston Pilot.
In Memoriaia.
At a late meeting of the Crusaders'
society in. St. Anthony of Padua par
ish the following resolutions were
adopted to the memory of their de
ceased brother, Patrick McDonough:
WHEREAS, Almighty God in His infinite wis
dom has removed from our midst a member of
our society, our esteemed and beloved brother,
Patrick Donough and
WHEREAS, The intimate relations held by him
as a member of this society while he was a
member, make it fitting that we record our ap
preciation of hiui therefore
liKSOLVEO. .'hue the wisdom and ability
which he bus everted in aid of our society works
by his counsel and services will be held in
ft-rateful remembrance by this society.
RESOLVE n, That the sudden removal of such
a member from oar society and a loving father
from his little family, in both ot' which he WHS
highly esteemed (aud who WHS more than ten
years a members of our society) leaves a va
cancy and shadow that will bo deeply realized
by all members of the society audits friends
an will prove a grievous loss to his family and
to this society.
RESOLVED, That while deeply sympathizing
.with the afflicted family and friends of the tie*
.Ceased, wo express an earnest hope that even
gi\ent
bereavement, maybe their guiding-
star »o (j Jiappy futuie.
RKSGJ^'BD, That these resolutions bo pub
lished iu TUB fjjtfsn STANDAKD and that a copy
of the same \}Q gent to the family of our de
ceased brother.
DANIEL G-B'TCHELI.,
THOMAS MULOAJIV,
PATRICK (TAJIVEY.
Committee on Resolutions.
The dreesed meat- concern at Miles
City, Mont., has gone under.
Shaw, Goding & Co. 'a shoe factory at,
Portland, Me., burned loss $55,000.
The Walker Horseshoe company's
works bur«ed at Baltimore loss $35,
OOiX
STEMS OF INTEREST.
—The largest hotel in the world—at
Rockaway Beach stood vacant the
past season.
—According to the laws of Ohio boy
cotting and blackmailing are synony
mous terms.
—There are only ten pensioners on
the rolls who have lost a leg at the lap
joint—Washington Post.
—The worriment a Jersey City man
indulged in over his defeat for an offioe
he was striving for has ended in caus
ing him to lose his reason, and he was
gent to an insane hospital.—JV. lr. Sun.
—San Francisco has a Woman's La
dor Union. It was incorporated for
the purpose of manufacturing wearing
apparel, establishing laundries, eating
houses, restaurants and reading-rooms..
—San Francisco Chronicle,
—Many explosions in flouring mills
are said to have been caused by elec
tricity generated by belts. Even ordi
nary belts are found to generate suffi
ciently strong currents to perform the
common experiments for which elec
trical machines are used.—Prairie
Farmer.
—A big black cat and a big black bat
battled for three hours in the Kansas
City post-office before the cat succeeds
ed in killing the bat. The bat's tac
tics were to get on the cat's back and
chew his ear and the cat's were to run
under a desk and scrape off the bat,
and then renew the conflict.
—Klanat, an Indian chief in Alaska,
held a mountain pass through which
travelers had to go on the way to the
new mines on the River Yukon. He
mad® all pay tribute, and on Arch
bishop Seghers expostulating on being
taxed a double sum he laid violent
hands on him and robbed him of all he
had. This led to Klanat's suppression
by the U-ited States authorities.
—A barber at the Point belongs to
the fire department, and when an,
alarm rang last week he dropped
every thing and rushed after the hose
carriage, leaving a half-shaved cus
tomer in the chair. A neighboring
druggist, with a charitable heart, gen
erously took up the work where the
barber left off, finished the task and
sent the customer on his way rejoio-
ing.—Charleatown (Mass.) Enterprise.
—During a railroad excursion from.
Lafayette, Ind., to Dayton, O., the
other day, the train was stopped as it
crossed the State line, and David.
Clark, alighting, stood in Indiana,,
and Mrs. Mary Hawkins stood in
Ohio, and a minister who was present1
straddled the line and married them,
and then the eight hundred excursion
ists surrounded the pair and gave
them three cheers while the- band
played.—Cktcctgo Herald.
j'-.i
**!&<
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1886.
JAPAN.
A Silly Country "Which Has Developed
Peculiar Type of Agriculture.
•Japan throughout is very hilly, Fuji*
Tama (13,500 feet) being the highest
mountain. This mountain is of great
.moment to the Japanese, and reap
pears continually in their art, though
great liberty is taken with its surround
ings: Sometimes it appears as if rising
out of the sea again it is put in a small
lake, and again its true fringe of lesser
hills is seen about it. It is to the
Japanese a sacred object, and when
seen seventy miles away as the sun is
setting behind it, so beautiful is the
picture that we hardly wonder at the
worship given it. This hilly character
stamps at once the type of agriculture.
Japan has no huge farms, no large
fields. All cultivation i3 in small
patches. Not a single plot'did we see
containing more than an eighth of an
acre, and most were too small for a
lawn-tennis court. This again prevents
the use of oxen or horses for farming,
and so brings into prominence the
great peculiarity of Japan, that near
ly all labor is done by men,
and even where oxen or horses
are employed as beasts of bur
den, loads are not drawn in carts
or wagons, but carried upon the backs.
The national vehicle is the "jini rik
shaw," drawn by one or two men—a
little buggy on two wheels, whose very
name signifies "man-power carriage,
The streets of the town are watered
from carts drawn by men, and the
sidewalks from buckets with perforated
bottoms carried on coolies' shoulders,
All produce is brought to market
loaded on the backs of either men or
cattle. Most of the roads are only
from four to eight feet wide, and,
flanked by ditches, do not admit wide
wagons drawn by horses.
Still nowhere in the West is farming
(or gardening) more' carefully and
thoroughly done. The utmost capacity
of the ground is reached, while as much
is returned in the shape of fertilizers
as is taken away, so that the soil is
ever rich. Three or four crops are
gathered from one piece of ground in
one year. Every thing is planted in
rows, and while one crop is maturing,
a second is started between the rows of
the first, so that between the rows of a
wheat-field there may b& a crop of to
matoes or turnips or greens coming
on. The sides of very steep
mountains are utilized by terraces,
and the enormous amount of woi-k ex
pended in this way proves how long
Japan has been under cultivation.
Irrigation is practiced with most
rigid economy. Each terrace is en
closed with a small earth bank, four to
six inches high, so that all rain caughi
is prevented from draining off until the
depth of the bank is reached. All over
this amount runs off upon the next ter
race below, and as terrace is below ter
race, each one waters the one below,
and thus a given amount of water will
irrigate a large surface.
and submit to a process of vigorous
thumping, rubbing and kneading. Jini
rikshaw men, especially, employ them
after a hard day's work, believing that
this treatment is a sure preventive of
soreness. Foreigners sometimes call
them in, and speak highly of the re
sults.—Cor. 2?. Y. Post.
Queer Facts and Figures.
Commercial Statistics*
An Anstin merchant, as a personal
favor, took the son of a .wealthy gen
tleman into his office to learn the busi
ness, giving him the cash book to
keep.
"Does the cash account balanceP"
asked the merchant, at the end of the
first day.
"Q, yes, splendidly. There are even
forty or .fifty dollars too much."—
Texas StfLtna*.
24
A pleasing feature in Japan is tht
absence of beggars. Only three or four
times have we been asked for money,
and then by women with babies on
their backs. Biind men are very nu
merous, most of them self-mutilated,
having given their sight as an offer
ing to some of their doities. They earn
their living by a sort of massage. They
go.through the streets toward the close jmother's grave?''
of the day and through the evening '.^jjshe? Weil, don't you bet any
blowing a shrill whistle. Those who |money on it! About one of the first
desire the services of these men call ,questions she asked me was what the
them in, divest themselves of clothing, jgraye-stone cost, and how often pop
iwent up, and when I told her she
If there were any soundness in the "Boea
-r
stated to, be
pute, and who is certainly an
trious compiler of figures, the English
people can no longer boast to be, or
be jeered at as being, the gz'eatest
beef-eaters in the world. According
to the economist's computation, the
annual consumption of beef in Europe
amounts to 45 pounds per head of the
population in a year. The Austra
lians consume 150 pounds a man and
the Americans 130 pounds, while the
other great continent of Argentine
(from which Mr. Lamas hails) eats
level with Australia, At this rate
there must be a very great number of
people in the world who get along
without eating beef at all. But the
calculations are based on one which is1
yet more extraordinary—namely, that
on the whole globe the total head of
cattle is forty-seven millions and a
half, or about an ox and a half for ev
ery one in Great Britain and none at
all for anybody else. Still, facts are
facts and figures are figures.—St.
James' Gazette.
A~3$.
HIS STEP-MOTHER.
What a Considerate and Thoughtful Boy
Said About His Father's Second Wife.
"How's my mother?" he slowly an«
swered. "She was purty well half an
hour ago, when we had a little argu
ment in the back yard and she pitched
the clothes-bars at me."
"Iunderstand," said the other boy, as
he wearily sat down on the curb-stone
and reached out for a straw to break
in pieees in his fingers, "that she's sec
ond-hand."
"Exactly. She was a widow when
pop married her, and I guess she
looked upon it as her last chance.
That's what we were arguing about this
morning, and that's why she got mad."
"Do you call her mother?"
"I did up to yesterday. She agreed
to give me fifty cents a week to call
her mother around the house when
pop was home, and two shillings more
every time I called her ma before the
neighbors. She paid up all right the
first week, but defaulted on the second,
and I'm now addressing her as stran
ger. I do business on a cash basis, I
do, and when the cash stops the ma
business comes to a dead stand-still."
"That's perfectly right. Do they
spoon much?"
"Lots. Guess pop thought it was
his last chance, too, the way ho acts.
Say, Jim, it's awfully tiresome for a
boy to be around where so much spoon
ing is going on. It is kinder tarn in'
my stomach ag'in vittles, and I feel
weary all over."
"Must have struck you purty sud
den?"
"Y-e-s, it did. Pop and me and his
sister had been keeping house alone
for seven years, when one day he drove
up with this second-hand person in a
hack and told me to kiss my new ma."
"And did you?"*
"Naw! Made a climb for the back
fence, and didn't go home till the po
lice threatened to send me to the reform
school."
"How did your aunt take it?"
"It was rich. Them women ena«
braced and kissed at two o'clock p. m„
standard time. At three my auut was
out of the house, bags, bundles and old.
umbrellas, and the stranger had full
possession. I wasn't there to see it,
but the neighbors laughed until their
sides ached. 1 guess my aunt is run
ning yet, for we haven't heard from
her."
"Do you s'pose this—this second
ihand edition will go up to see your
(kicked the cat across the kitchen and
Ibi-oke a lamp chimney with her elbow.
|Next day I heard her saying to pop
Ithat she'd just like to see a husband of
jher's fooling away his time in a grave
jyard. If she and pop ever do go up
I there, and pop so far forgets the sifcua
!tion as to heaye a sigh, she^li mop him
over a hull acre of graves
she
8®
1
statistics of Mr. P. S. Lamas, who j3 ''.after you are asleep?
an economist of great re- I "She
throuSh
W. W. McCLUSKET'S
Merchant Tailoring Parlors.
Foreign and Domestic.Woollens Constantly on Hand I*
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed
316 NICOLLET AVENUE, UPSTAIRS,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
INNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY
Beef and Pork Packers and Genera! Provision Dealers,
WHOLESALE AJN'D KETAIL.
.Market men,
wholesale and retail grocers, hotel,
family and lumber camp supplies
mtd 26 South First Street, MINNJEAJPOLI8, MINN,
Ton* Pockate
80t oufc to
b^JI
indus- 're(i FePPer
fle& f3
ar)d slie
didn't get her eyes
opened till next day noon. Since then
we treat each other with coldness."
Press.
at the cobble
then Jim
The two sat looking
stones for a long time, and
suddenly rose up and said:
"I know what I'm going to do."
"What?"
"I'm going to be gooder to my own
mother than ever before. I've got two
cents, and I'm going to take her home
Trying to Get Miss Brown.
telegraph operator in Milwaukee
was one day trying to call up an office
in a small town in the interior of the
State, where the instrument was pre
sided over by a woman.
He was about giving up in despair
when the operator in another small
town a few miles distant from the first
ticked out the query:
"What in Heaven's name do you
want?"
"I want Miss Brown at Burgville,"
replied the Milwaukee man. "I have
been trying to get her for the last half
hoar.".
"That is nothing," came the reply.
••There is a young fellow clerking in a
iry-goods store there who has been
toying to get her for the last three
fears, and he has not succeeded yet.
Do not get discouraged."—Chicago
BmnMtr.
OCEAN PASSAGE.
Once More Only
£2 10s.
If You Intend to Spend
Christmas
I TH E
OLD COUNTRY
Cail at our
passage now,
office
before
up.
ind
tbe
secure
price
your
goes-
DRAFTS
£1
A. E JOHNSON & Co.
FOR
AND UPWARDS,
83r*FKEE
OF CHARGE.
General Northwestern Agents,
Corner Third and Sibley Streets
sr. PAUL,
MINN.
Seethatthe Name
IN YOUR HAT.
Hip®
llbliip
I#*''*
Sty le, Quality mid Fit Guar
anteed.
E
So TZ-
The Old Time Hatters and Practical
Working Furriers,
248 NICOLLET A.VENVB,
MINNEAPOLIS.
P. J. D0N0H0E,
Contractor
BuiUlM
Plan?! and Specifications Furnished for all
Class of Buildings.
Shop on Nicollet Island.
Alteration sand Eepairs Promptly Executed.
Minneapolis Produce,
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov.5.
V/HEA T—No1hardat 72e i1 Nov.
No 1 northern 70c told for Nov.
Cows—Sales light 36®88c, according to con
dition.
Fi,ouu—Minneapolis patents, in sacks, to local
S4 wJi\ tr rye fK.ur, pirn:,nominal at 7G@2
per 100 lbs, and buckwheat. per bbl.
BKAN—Held at 7.50(&8 00 in ulk.
SJIOKTS—Bulk, 7 50@$0 25.
OATS—NO 2 white selling at 21@2Gc o»
track. The range of sample-sales ifi from 23®
2Ge ot.
RYE—Nominalat 42@45c for Nos 2 and 3.
BA?.IjEY—Quiet at from 40®4Cc for No?. 2 and
by sa in ole.
CORH MEA.'U—Course, city, 14 00©$I4 o0, deliv
ered in lots of a ton or mom.
Mixed FEED—Good southern quiet at 14 00
15 75 on track and to arrive city jrround. §15 00®
16 25 for choice, delivered in lots of a ton or
more.
HAY—Receipts moderate market steady ana
quiet prices steady choice sold at 87 75©S00
fair,steedy, $4 00@6 00.
OATWiEA —Steel cut, $2 35gi83 per half tbl.
BDTTER—-In job lots: Fancy creamery, 25c
extra firsts, 16@18c dairy, fancy,20®.^2c dairy*
seconds. 14@lfc dairy, thirds. fc(®9e. packing
stock, KSjoc: grease. 2@2Mc.
DRESSKD MEATS—Prices for •WELL areased:
Beef .hind qu's.
HVi&i |Hains, eity 9@11
Country dies'd.5 @6 -Hams, country 7@ 8
Sides,citydre'd.5 @6% I Breakfast bacon.. 9&>J1
Country dres'd.4^J©5 Shoulders 5® 6
Pore quarters..8 @4 iS'des
Veal, choice... 8 @10 iMutton, city 4@ 5
dressed hog«..4}4@5 I Mutton, country.. 5©5}ii
EGGS—Strictly fresh, 18 to 19c.
CHEESE—Fancy fnti cream, 9@10C fine full
cream, 8@9c part skims, 7@8c skims, a@6o.
VEGETABLES—Offeredby dealers:
Cabbage, doz 25@60 Spinach, bu
Onions, bu 80@90 Lettuce.
Bermudas, bu.
Onions, doz
Dried peas, bu..
Horse raaish, lb.
Kadisbes, doz...
3.00
Pieplant, lb
Parsley.....—i.-.
Cucumbers, doz..
Peas,bu......
Beans, bu.....
l".26
2@3
(A
flb@l'.40 k,
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