THE GRANT MONUMENT, | Laying the Corner Stone of the Mausoleum in New York. Simple But Impressive Cere- monies at Riverside Park. Under a cloudless sky, and with thou. sands of American citizens assembled on the seventieth of his birth to do honor to the dead soldier, President Harri. son laid the corner stone of the monument in Riverside Park, New York City, which is to mark the final resting place of General Ulysses 8, Grant, It was a simple but im- pressive ceremony from the prayer of Dr. John Hall to the oration of Chauncey M, Depew A perfect day favored the celebration. The half holiday specially ordered by Gov. ernor Flower for it turned the city out on parade, Early in the afternoon the stream of travel filled the approaches to Riverside The crowds converged from all directione. They clambared over the rocks and fields, as well as by the beaten ways, until thes entire ridge was black with them All the banks, the Stock Exchanges, the Consolidated, Produce, Cotton, Coffee and other exchanges and the Clearing House closed their doors at noon: most of the fae- tories stopped work, and building oparations ceased for the most part throughout the metropolitan district, The schools also closed at noon Flags were flying everywhere, and the streets took on a holiday appearance early in the morning It did not seem as if there were much business downtown even before noon, and after that the streets were almost deserted. The scene from early morning was a lively one, and hours before 2 o'clock, when the ceremonies wera to begin, the spectators had begun to arrive. The platform built over tho foundation of the monument was gay with bunting, while from the top of the great derrick which suspended the twelve. ton block of granite in air naval signal flags and penngnts wore strung on all sides like streamers from a Maypole, The corner was near the southwest corner of the platform, and along the south side of the platform seats had heen reserved for the conspicuous mests. Near the southeast ! of the plat- fue was the stand, railed a » the level of the main cted by a cloth canopy, platform a ‘sank of anniversary the stone on Se nt "y the gener public roer a special stan » Loyal Iagion. The provided for in mw by long rows of were turned over to for wt mn the Grand Il them, 'ol : sound of in the v he in the al: Avenue Hotel, OK martial musi cinity of the Fifth J— platform was occupied, Commodore Erben, the commandant of the Navy Yar’, wes | bringing to our memories to-day those brils present with his staff, and General O, O, | liant publie services and thos manly vietues which have placed the name of Howard with his, It was just o'clock when the widow of General Grant, dressed in deep black, appeared on the platform, Sha was aco vupanied by her two song, Jeaso and Ulysses 8. Grant, and their wives, Mrs, C,H. 1. Collis, and hor sister-in-inw, Mrs, Frederick Dent. Many of the guests gathered around Mrs, Grant to pay their respects just before the President's arrival, Among those presented to Mrs, Grant at this informal re. ception was Tsul Kwo Yan, the Chinese Minister to the United States, and his inter- preter, Shun Yu Ting, who had come from Washington to witness the ceremonies, 3 There were about 3000 seats reserved on i the platform. Of these, 2300 were occupied by Pw members of the different trades and professions who have been and are still act. ing as committeemen and chairmen of com mittees for raising the money for the build- ing of the tomb, Meantime the audience increased until it would not have been counted by a hundred men, Home said there wero 150, 000 people present, Soma said 200,000 Whatever its | Mn— { deeply in patriotic hearts, has devolved | meet number it was an enormous crowd and those | on the outskirts were several times removed from earshot, It was just before 2 o'clock that the school boys arrived in charge of Lawson N, Fuller, | They marched from Washington Bome of them carried lHowors. The police made way for them through the Bll 4 and they marched around to the tomb and cast their flowers by it, Then a troop of soldiers from the regular army, commanded by Major Randolph, marched up and formed in line from the drive through the crowd to Heights, the grand stand, and a squad of marines | from the Miantonomoh took up a position immediately behind and on the left, was cleared there from the road It was 2:12 o'clock, when an faint cams from way down toe drive, and carried along like the sound waves of the ocean rolling to a rocky shore, was A path | cheer | of successive | Across the heads of the multitude appeared | regular lines of golden, nodding They came into the eye as phalanxes Troop A, escorting the President of plumes, the of | United States, his Cabinet and a fow dis | tinguished guests As the President's escort ascended the hill leading to the tomb, boys from the public schools were ranged along each side of the road, every one standing with almost maili- tary precision, and each holding a small bunch of flowers in his hand. When the procession had passed, these boys fell into Une and marched in the rear up the hill, The Presidential party climbed the steps to the platform and fill into the oratory pulpit, where airs h oon placed for them, As Presid Harrison passed Mrs, Graz he formally bowe wer; she re mded, and that g that Dot ween int n wat #] nly greetin were Wanamaker, Parker aud ex-Minis Secretaries LUreneral Li ter Romer ilenant f M:xico Fhe United States band Island played several nati then General Horace Porter tO Spe for the Grant M from mal ales stopped for war AK gument Associa- ieneral Porter i with rom ptly finished, he pro- the programme by THE GRANT NONUMENT, RIVERSIDE PARK, ¥EW YORK. It came from a band that Jed Troop A, of | the National Guard of the State of ‘New York o had been selected t5 escort Pres- ident Harrison and his Cabinet, with a fow especially invited guests, to the grave of President Harrison's predecessor, The escorting cavalry was commanded by Captain C. F. Ros and were 150 strong They were drawn up in double filles around the carriage to be occupied by the Nation's Chief Executive The President's carriage was an open barouche, drawn by. four horses, black wheelers and bay and gray leaders. Mr. Corneilus Vanderbilt's coachman handled the reins, and two of his footmen stood at the horses’ heads, When President Harrison came out of the Twenty-third street entrance to ths hotel, escorted by General Horace Porter, as representative of the Grant Monument Fund, he was greeted with cheers from a crowd that was massed in a solid battalion that reached from Fourth to Sixth avenue. As soon as President Harrison was seated in the carriage provided for his reception he lifted his hat in recognition of the friendly applause given him, and Troop A, in files on each side of the carriage, slowly started for Riverside Park In a second carriage, drawn by two noble bay borses, sat Vieo-President Lavi P, Mor. ton and Mr. F. D. Tappen. Next came Becretary of War Elkins and Lisutenant Parker. In a following carriage was Post. master-General Wanamaker and John H, Starin, Secrotary of the Interior Noble and H.W. Cannon came next, and in still other carriages were Secretar = Afirieul, -, wi ture Rusk and Cornelins N, Beuofield and General Granville Dodge, Dr, Chauncey M. Depew and Mr, F, E, Tilford, tho Rev. Dr. Jon Hall and (Mr. E. F, Cra. gio, J. HL. V Arnold, representing Mayor Grant, and President Gallup, of the Depart. ment of Public works, When the procession reached Madison Fquere Troop 9 saluted the President and then formed lato four jistoons in front of his carriage and three in the rear, with a file of ontriders on either side. pay the uy Of mare wan begun. Filth wo was simply pack y people, eavaleads proceeded briskly up Fiteh aveuus to Fifiy.seventh street, thenos to Broad Boulevard, into Beventy- second street, to Riverside Drive, and thence to Goneral Grant's tomb, ' In 116th street the Grand Army bad gathered from two to three thousand strong, and was forming in line, ready to march up the ailiside, Boom after | of clock the order 10 march was given, and the column swung Eighth avenue, twelve abreast, route was up the avenue to One AS Phil " LE “third street X across omb, w ranks were broken, the men dispersing themselves about the grounds as thay chose. Nearly all the veterans wore in full uniform, and the officers wore side arms. Quite a number, however, came 3 #iNilian dress, aiEh dothing to indi- who they were except rand Arm their breasts, Thess marched on » te body behind the uniformed The vid guess arrived at , bul by 3 delock every seat on the reading a list of the contents of the © pper box tO be placed under the corner. stone and elicited more gmmeral cheer. ing and waving as he announced that the chief function of the day would bs per- formed by the President. The reading of the list led to cheering as each item was an- nounced, the Loyal lation and Grand Army | posts rising as ho said that their would be included in the contents, the list he read: Constitution of the United States, Declaration of Independence , Articles of Confederation. The Bible, priated by the American Bible Booiety. Memoirs of General Grant. insignia This is Memorial Day pamphlet. May 50 and 31, 1896, containing among other things list of contributors of flowers, prayer by the Rev. R. 8. Stors, and address by General John A. | Logan, | A copy of Mayor Grant's proclamation, dated April 8, 1801, to the citizens of New York, calling attention to the Grant Moau- ment. Insignia of the Military Order of the Loyal gion, Insigna of the Grand Army of the Re public. A new American flag, made of silk, Medals and coins from United States Mint, as follows: One Major-General Grant, by joint resolution of Congress, December 17, 1563: ons U, 8B, Grant Presidential, one Pacifle Raliway head of Grant, one Grant's Indian one “let Us Have Peace,” one Washington and Grant medal otte, one Lincoln and Grant, one Grant re ception, December 16, 1879; one Grant's Birthday, 1800; Grant's y, 1802. one complete proof set of United States gold coins, one complete proof set of United op sliver salt los of New York Pow and Brook) lly afternoon papers Apr 0, et. rot New York “ity snd Bovoy- lyn daily morning papers, April 27, 180, Mustrated pve weekly papers of New York City, At the close of his speech, General Porter escorted the President to the spot where the huge corner stone uf granite hung on chains from the derrick, Some work. . trowel. pleted this simple duty and the stone was slowly lowered to ita permanent restin, « Then the President, with General orter, returned to the stand and General Porter, facing the great mas of people be- : paving than with oratory, The pleasant duty of personal on the scroll of love of Grant so high the Ulyssms 8. jams and settled the man so who never fails to occasions with pleasuere to his another, theso high credit to himself and hearers, No orator, however gifted, can ever speak in too high praise of General Grant, and the most impressive and costly memorial that the architect could plan ér the bullder execute is justified when the name of Grant is inseribed upon it. “This stone which has just now been laid, accompanied by these magnificent ex. pressions of popular sympathy, is only the corner stone of the foundation, and it speaks to us of the struc upon Pam —————— he —————— ww Ta 7, fo : DT a a J Is a HO 7 ON el INTERIOR VIEW OF THE TOMA, magnificent in its compl eteness’ | shall arise from supjg ing ngth, Shall it arise with stated pro- | gress, without check or tardinesss, until the the liberal and patriotic | (Cries You! ture, which this ri stre capstone is set LY g at of fame grew IE, i Wh J am giad to assurances that this » will be speedily consum Your distinguished «i as a lnbor ueting this great i beloved frien clude the word 'f At the conclusi the band played then Dr, Chauncey M Dep tuced and was greeted with deafening cheer Mr. Depew remained standing until the las ripple of applause had died away Then he delivered an eloquent tributs to the fame the great General. Mr. Depew spoke for exactly thirty-five minutes, and was followed throughout with the closet attention When Mr. Depew ended his oration, Dr. Hall, at the request of General Porter, pro- | nounced the benediction. Then the President son here MO eoeech and his party descended the stops and passed | BI through the line of soldiery to the driveway, | where they entered the carriages, that con. taining the President being surrounded by a platoon of mounted policemen, Immediately after the benediction, the band | bad struck up a National air, and mingling | with the strains came the slow, solemn booming of guns from the river, where the ! Miantonomoh lay at anchor. The firing be | gan as the President and his party started | for the carriages, and lasted till they were | far on their way down the drive, After the ceremonies the casket of Gen eral Grant, which was placed in the front of | the old brick crypt banked in lilies and sim ple spring blossoms, was viewed by thou sands Fiftean hundred school boys from the uptown schools marched by and laid a wreath of flowers upon the corner stone Fresident Harrison and the members « | his Cabinet, with the Chinese Minister, wer | then escortad to the Pennsylvania Hallroad station, where, at 5:30 o'clock, they left for Washington, ’ The Monument, Harper's Weekly gives the following de scription of the Grant Monument: The arch tect, Mr, John H. Duncan, of New York. | has designed a classionl structure, with an | exterior composed of material as light as will stand the severity of the climate | The interior ia to be Fe white, with the | exception of some we ! tion in black. ] granite, l«chosen ornamenta. The foundations of the edifice | are now finished and the first course of ten feet in height, has been put | under coustruction, The structure, which will be visible from all points of the upper | part of the city, is placed at a slight angle « the Riverside Drive, so as squarely to face the point to the south on that approach where it first presents itself to the olmerver and it forms the terminus to the vista of 123 streat looking toward the west, In general | dimensions it is a square of about 100 | | foot at ground-line, exclusive of the steps | and portico projection, | the mausoleum will be about 16) feet from The total height of the baseline, or nearly 3% feet from the | ! water-level of the Hudson River. From the cetitre of the main ball floor to the dom | \ 1 - ed rr NS ——i any | 52 ii it 4 i il curing the next | held at Washington | Farmery' | free © THE LABOR WORLD, A HOSPITAL for rallway men is to be bulls in Chicago, 111, NINETEEN MILLION spindles are idle in Lan. cashire, England A sUBMAWINE diver sometimes makes ag high as $20,000 a year, Tur volume of business in iron is greater in all lines than last year, Tur Italian silk weavers of New York City bave been organized into a union, THERE are now 819 towns and cities in the United States where carpenters work only nine hours per day, THE master cotton spinners in England have inaugurated a lockout which will affect fully 700,000 operatives, Tur National Seaman's Union has finally organized at Chicago, 1ll,, with representa. tion of 25,00) members, A UNION of laundry workers has been organized under the auspices of the New York Federation of Labor, SEVENTY cents per ton has been fixed as the rate for wages of miners in the Brazil (Ind.) coal districts for the coming season CHINESE Iaborars, skilled or unskilled, are debarred from United States territory, There is no restriction on Japanese immigra- tion, JOURNEYMAN on New York morning papers earn from $2 to $30 pe wosk, | on afternoon papers from $15 to $25 per woek, Railroad employes iu the Far West are forming political clubs, with the object of opposing legislation detrimental to their in. terosts, THERE aro at present in New York City from 12.000 to 15,000 cloak operatives who are" “Ting for sweaters on ths East side, AQ «4,000 cloak anakers, IN one of the large matoh-box factories of Evgland there are 3000 girls employed rang. ing from fourteen to thirty years, and the BRATION average $2.30 a woek, Tux Durham (England declare that ne opened exos cent coal-mine owners ne of their mines will be re pt on the condition of a ten per reduction in wages, to continue in foree three months, Joux Bunxs, the rkingman’s champion and thirt years old and an er 4 } of the ) er I A SILVER CONVENTION, To Meet tn Washington to Organ ize a Bimetallic League, Chairman A. J. Warner, of Biiver Committee, issued from Washington a call for a convention to be known Berond Kil as De ver i 2 on May 26 and to rEanies Amociation or leag f fre National nvention, t ope of the mal Bimetalll for the better promotion thimetallic « 1 objects being », n Na { the cause nage in the United State o oall is extended to a favor the immediate restoration metallic coinage in the United States, and each Congress district who earnestly of free b requested t wa | two delegates, and mach State and Territory to send two additional delegates at large Alliance wrganizations, Btate Patrons of Husbandry of Labor, and all other in dustrial organizations favorable to the nage of silver are also invited to wend one delegate for each local organization A cordial invitation is also extended to a citizens who, by pen or otherwise, have been advocates of bimetallism. Members of Con gress and of the Legislatures of the several Staten, who favor the restoration of the bi metallic standard and the coinage of silver on rangers, Krights | the same terms as gold, are especially invited | to attend and participate in the proceedings of the comvention, MURDER S00N EXPIATED. Fate of a Tramp Who Killed a Plant. er When He Was Unarmed, A murder and lynching oosourred a few days ago, in Pointe Coupee Parish, Louis. ana. A wealthy planter named Cotton was asked for a pistol and cartridges, Being told there were none in stock, he propossd to bor- row Mr. Cotton's pistol, to which the planter replied that he never carried one. When be had ascertained this fact the tramp drew out a revolver and ordered Cotton to give him $100, A————— WORLD'S FAIR NOTES, E. 8. Dexisow, of Alameda County, Cal., Intends to send to the Exposition a pumpkin weighing #26 pounds Ix the Michigan exhibit will be a repre. sentation in wax of 500 specimens of fruit which grow in the State. Tie women of Missouri intend to furnish the State Bullding with carpets, rugs, ete wmnde of Missouri grown wool, : Tax women of Springfield and Bangamon County, lll, are p anning to make an exe tensive exhibit of Lincolns relic at the Fair. LInUTENANT BAKER, recently Bpecial Ex. position Commissioner at Mexico, estimates that fully 10,000 Mexicans will nttend the Fair, Miss Avice Riomour, of Ban Francisco, has been awarded the contract for sculptural work on the Woman's Building, She will receive $5200, Paiwor Geonox, of Wales, who, if he lives, will pome day be king of England, will Visit the Exposition, a cablegram from Lon. don aunounces, Tue number of men working on the Ex. position butldings is now more than 6000. Ju some of the buildings work is proceed. ing day and night, CEYLON will have at the Rxposition several toa kiosks formed of native timber, including specimens of its exquisitely besu- tiful cabinet woods, A courLeTE collection of Ohio birde~ in- cluding every variety known to live within the boundaries of the State, will be an ex. hibit at the Exposition, Tur Committees on Mines and Mining of both the National Commission and the Directory will make a tour in May of the principal mining Btates with 8 view of stimulating interest in the mining depart. ment, Mns, Avy M. Brecon, of Boston, will pro- pare an original musical composition to be rendered et the dedication of the Wdman's Building, Theodore Thomas will conduct the prwsentation and Professor Tomling will organize the chorus of 400 voices. Presioest Nuxez, of Colombia, it is an- nounced, has declared his intention of being resent at the ceremonies dedicatory of the “xposition buildings next October, Julian Pauncefote, Fritish Minister Washington, will present Great Britain Sax Miuguer Cou planning to plac be NT Naw Wo nan's Territory ive stone, up arms Mexico, Building It will which yf the in the ff the Thirty « th tions of this Tue Legislature of HUIDent exe Bir | at | 10 represent | | LUE | WORLD'S FAIR CONGRESSES; Numerous Assemblages to be Held im Connection With the Exposition, The numerous Congresses to be held fn connection with the Exposition are creating wide-spread interest, and undoubtedly will be a very important featurs of the Worlds Fair, at Chicago, Accor ling to the general schedule now prepared, the various com.’ reais under the several departments will De held in 1598 as follows: May-—~Music and the drama, public press, medicine June~Temparance, moral and social re. form, commerce and fluence, July—~Literature, science and philosophy, education, August—Engineering, art, Government. Beptember— Parliament of religious, de- nominational congresses, Sunday rest, October—Labor, agriculture, res! estate, merchants, ete, These great departments are in Shusge of general committees, which, with the advices and suggestions of persons and societies ine terested, arrange the programme and sslect the speakers, with the approval of the Pres dent of the Auxiliary, THE MARKETS, Late Wholesale Prices ot Country Produce Quoted in New York. BEANS AND PEAS. Beans—M arrow, 1801, choloe $2 00 Medium, 1801, cholos,... 165% Pea, 1801, choos . 160 White kidney, 1991 choios Hed kidney, 1801, cholos. Yellow eye, 1801, choice. Lima, Cal., per bush... Foreign, medium, 1891. Groen pens, 1801, per bush... 1501, bags. .... 18 0 2 165 1 1 Bk kk ph Bh Bd 0 1D pt et TR NEW RUTTER. Creamery—Venn, extras, , Elgin, extras. ......... | Other W ont, extras | State dairy—half tubs, and pails, extras, . H. 1. tubs and pails, 1sts, H. 1. tubs sand pails, 2 Welsh tube, extras. ..... Welsh tuts, Ists,. i veish tubs Western nf hy m feet high it | will be put up in front of the Ohio Building {| and alter the fair removed to Columbus and | erected in front © | for f the ¢ apitol OF the 75,500.00 fest of the lumber required Exposition buildings, docks and | electric subways, 54 575 80) have been placed. | half is in its place, and Of iron and steel 38 40 SU. 000 tons, are 90) pounds or nearly Of this nearly the remainder will all be in position before the first of June, Tur Legislature of Texas has taken action looking toward holding an “Auxiliary World's Pair” at Galveston the ning fall, and loviting Central and Bouth American countries to participate The enterprise is intended to be preparatory to the Stath's required | § articipation in the Exposition at Chicago. Tax upper Michigan peninsula | plied for 20,000 square feet of space, and-will | Bll it with mineral and timber products. It is proposed to show several eords of natural i | the various sorts of out of the mine, and also iron. A complete work with reduction works COPPper as it comes ing model of a mime § also promised I Tux Salt Manufscturery’ Association of Michigan has agreed to make the salt ex- | hibit for the State, and will get up a display i i | | | which, doubtiess, will attract a great deal of attention, Itis the intention to have mod. els of all salt manufacturing apparatus used from the earliest days down to the present ] time, and in connection with the models show all the processes now practiced in pro- ducing salt, Tux exhibit of the harnessmakers, which | is in charge of the Wholesale Saddlery As | | sociation, will include not only a trade ex. { hibit, embracing | specimens of the finest work, but als a col on of harness, trap pings and cognate things, showing the evo. ution of the harness industry from early | times to the present. The sum of $35 000 | will be expended on this latter feature | the collection will be a saddle used In by Na | poleon Bonaparte alone in his stores when a tramp entered and | Several colored | men came into the store at this juncture, | but as none of them had a weapon the were intimidated by the tramp and fled, Mr, Cotton turned to flee, when the tramp | fired mt him, inflicting a mortal wound, The tramp then robbed the store cash box of #00, and was about to depart when a party of whites and blacks came on the scene and overpowered the murderer. Swift vengeance was meted ‘out to the murderer, “Foe infuriated crowd dragged him toa tree and strung him up. He did with anathemas on his lips, declaring that his brothers, living in Franklin, Miss, would avenge his death, PANIC IN A THEATRE, A Destructive Fire Hages in Heart of Philadelphia, The Walnut Street Theatre, the Central Theatrs, the Times building and other struo- tures in the block on Chestout, Walnut, Sansom, Eighth and Ninth streets, were de- stroyed a few nights ago by one of the most destructive fires that hes aver taken placein the center of Philadelphia, Penn. Two were killed in the Walnut Street Theater and 13 injured men and women wera taken from the Central Thea. ter to the Pennsylvania and Jefferson Medi. the men and youths house was instantly thrown into a panic, and the means of exit being none too good, many wore injured, The Walnut Street Theatrs aleo quickly caught the flames, and scenes of the greatest t took place there, The Joss is at leant $1,000,000; (nsuranos $400 600, r—— VOLOANOES IN ACTION, Violent Kraptions Near the Gall of Calitornia, A Yuma (Arizona) dispatoh states that WILLIAM ASTOR DEAD, Oldest Momber of the Famons New | York Family Expires in Paris, William Astor, the oldest representative of the Astor family of New York, died in | Paris, France, a few days ago. The cause of death was heart fallure. Mr. Astor had been staying with his wife, at the Hotel Liverpool, and during his illness was attended by Dr. Clark, the wellknown American practitioner, William Astor was born on July 12, 1830, He was the second grandson of the original John Jacob Astor. He was the second son of William B. Astor, who died in 1875, and possessed in a large measure all the traits of the Astor family Immediately after his graduation from Columbia College he commenced the roving lite he bas jad ever since. He wont to the East and traveled through Ezypt and the other Eastern countries. Ho married Miss Caroline Schermerborn on September 234, 1853, Mr. Astor was very little known in New York. He wasof a retiring diposition. He made few acquaintances and claimed few friends. His little social plassure be took in a quiet way on Ids steam yacht, the Nourmabal, He made many trips up and down the coast and across to Fraaoe, He did take great pride in his wife's jewels, and ocoasionally he added to ber stook until she had one of the finest collections of jewels in Amerion. At the opera and at receptions on oocos. sons she has worn no Jes than $100,000 worth of diamonds The jew. ols she worp at the marria of her John Jacob estate is worth the law they onnnot tall, F Tool it surely will not fall short of 850,00 IE GOLD IN VIRGINIA, Nich Flolds “Panning” Out Jast Like Western Mines, The Old Gold Fielde, in Virginia, which before the war were worked in the crudest both mill and washing, and are °* ning" out to the Western mines yielting from $10 to $100 per ton, cltsment just now ob i "Nome of has ap- | Goose Western, per Ib, | Capons—Phila., extrs sims Ivania—-Skims, .. EGGS, State and Penn —Fresh...... Western — Fresh, fancy..... Fresh, fair to g PPR Southern-—Fresh per doz... Duck Eggs, Md. per doz..... Goose Eggs per cow a FRUITS AND BERRIES FRESH. Apples—Northern Bpy, bbl, ."8 00 Spitzenberg, per bbl saldwin, per d. bh | Ureenings, per d. bh | Grapes— Western N. Y., i tawba, 51b basket. .... Western N. Y., Concord. Strawberries, Charleston, qt. State—1891, choioe, 189], prime. ... 1891, common 1800, choice, per il 1590, common to prime. , Old odds A, LIVE POULTRY, | Fowis—Jersey, State, Penn, | Western, per ib | Chickens, Western.......... Local, medium to prime | Roosters, old, per Ib........ Turkeys, peor Ib... coveuree Ducks—N., J KN. Y., Pen, per pair....... Westarn, per pair....... Goose, Western, per pair... Southern, per pair...... Pigeons, Per PRIF. .coiennnne DRESSED POULTRY FRESH KILLED. Turkeys— Selected bens, 1b, @ i Mixed weights.......... “@ Young toms, tair to prime @ Old toms . @ | Chickens—Phila., brovers. .. | Fowh-8t and Penn. per ib Western, per Ib. ...... Ducks—Jersey, per Ib... State and Peon ., per 1b, Western, per Ib. ... a @ ad «Mas Mmrge. Phila., small to medium, Western, fair to fancy., Bquabs— Dark, por doz. ..... 23 POTATOES AND VEGETABLES, Potatoss—Jersey, bulk, bbl, Btate Rose and Hebron, per 180 Ib, on State, other kinds, 180 Ib, L L., in bulk, per bbl... Sweet potatoes, Jersey, bbl. Cabbage, L. L per 100 . Ounions—Connecticut, red, bbl Orange County, red, bbl, Urange County, yellow, Eastern, yellow, per bhi, Eastern, white, per bbl, Bquash--L. 1; marrow, bbl. 28 od ™ - x Bg8SI121111111 188 SRAREARSERECEAEEREES 6 Haw «BSRBSA EESEI21 1111111988 | Miloh Cows, com. to good... Calves, common to prime... Hoge—1Ave, ..coovu vovssnnns Dressed. , CEE «E388ER vearda “Resa GRAIN, BTC, Flour~City Mill Extra..... Wheat—No, 2 Red. .ooovvie Ryo—State ...ccoo0 covrvnnns Carne FE Mixed Western. . .o.ouuue Hay ~Uood to Choloo, , ...... Hiraw - REG. sovi0eees lLard-City Steam FURS AND SKINS, Kastern # Northwestern 4 Ll a = 888 E3121 83¢%% . “ LF ARBRE FH) » Je ge I - HEaeD é i —— nas a ESO sEandsgaseesss Ra - EEEEGESURSTase8Es3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers