davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-07

swapping motion. The usual aversion 10 water
''as: shown. tho pationt being unablo To
swa''ow any liquid whntevor. Tho attending
completo AZ indicating tho bincaso OF hytropho-
bln. Shortly after tho chloroform was aduina-
terod tue violent spaBn1e were reduced, and IN
the course Of tho night tho boy ohtnined consd.
pr. Taylor succeeded in administering large
dosea OF hlae naass tho extraot Of aloos, mid
ecammony In pills, and hytirato Of ohlornl. Un-
dor tho 'ntluencop OF tboBo tho pntfont yonltod
ffoely. and pnrgod thoroughly, alter which hc
slept quietly through Tho day mud succeeding
night. On Thursday morning tho boy was quito
recovered from the dfsoaao.
The question now In The mind OF DR.. Taylor ia
rhotlor the illnosa Of hts patient amounted to
fnll caso Of hydrophobia, hysIeria or lyssapllo-
bia. None Of The symphonic Of tho fornor dis
ease were wanting, aud had tho boy died tho
caso would iago icon, beyond dispute pro-
nonnoed hyarophobia. On tho right arm a
,.s sesstoh penetrating THO skin ana considerably
boon made by tho teesh Of dog. but tho boy
porsiBtently denled having boon bitton by any
dog during his absence from home. OF that hc
lind attempted to pick up any llnmuzzlod canine
irp}ihood.
II tho caso was one Of real hydrophobia. thoro.
fore, It becomes necessary to dlsholiovo the buys
story, and bollove that llo was bitten on the arm
'A WIS Alht uAy u utB operations tl llH
own account: or to attribute tho tliseaao TO
tho effect Of bito-tho mark Of which ho
stil! boars--givon By = dog aomo tlroo
Or Tour years ago. Els father ,iakos the lust
statemont as CERTAIN occurrence. In conver-
nation with a Times reporter, DR.. Taylor said
that 40 believed Eccoycry from cortain specoa
OF hydrophobfa possible, genora1ly iu Tho case Of
clliidron: when tho inlagioasion had nothing to
do with tho physical development OF tho tllacaso.
In this opinion lie WAS fortified by su.,lelsnt
number Of recorded casca among motlicnl writer's
that the poieon Of tho dog bito was Of tho Bumo
nature as that Of tho snaka or many venomous In
scots, and capable Of bong antItlotod. In tho
CARA OF the boy AIoi.oau, had not tho conyuls.yo
apas1ns and disease boon au,onnbe to tho troat
mont given, 1t was s inloniion to lave injected
como strong atimuant, such as ammonia, into
the vens OF Tho patient rs q powerful antidote.
Such hud beon the successful treatment In many
caaea In tho indies. whoro the most poisonous
reptile bites welo frequent. In his opinion
r. TaElor was fully borne out by Dra, Place aud
Walker.
, 1874-07-07

evidence, that deceasad had boen in tho habit Of
Visiting tho saloon Of Mr. Flynn, on. Arnold
etroot, noar Forty-soventh. md had to cross
tho railway trnok to roach 1t. Tho probabill-
tea arc that he waH htruck by flotght
train No: II, Of tho aforementioned road
No marks OF violence othor than those
caused by the cara could bn discovered on tho
remains. Deceased Ind no monoy will, lin
when iie lott homo. The Jury rendered yer.
dict Of death from injuries received from tho
cars Of tho r.ttabusH, Fort Wayne l. Chicago
1lairoatl.
Laskin lived at tho corner of Wallace and
lorty-sosonth BtroetH, where the inquest WAS
held.
HorE!' AnnfyALs.
=, fremont Nousc-W. wadd1nghhu, Il. Grub,
=, 7. Dovill, Now York; the 1soy. John Hail.
Now York =. Rowland. sacran1ento; John D.
WinB!ow, Boston; e.. q. 1onnett, 6hang.
CAadwoll. 4. j. Caldwell, Noahyillo
tho Hon. John r. Farnaworth, st. Challcs:
tho Hon. John II. Palmer ~. ". Dron-
Edward j., Allts. milwaukee,; D. Dfuii.rd, Jr.,
Buffalo ! A. II, Scott, Little Rock; Alexantlor
2; aroRtn, San Francieco; N. Garcia , 0arcia,
Lima, Peru DR.. Isuao RlyaH, San Frauoisco
redfq &C, ,ye!asqnoz, San Francisco; 2. 3. Wheo.
=. Palmer Houac-U. B. Cartcr and pnrty,
hlompl'a ; Nilcs A. shoaror, York, Pa; Matthew
g. Willard and family, Ualoabnrg: j. Tindall,
i. D. Fox, England; William G. smylho, Now
YORK Frank l.. Shoemaker u. s. A.
, 1874-07-07
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

Durglara entered tAe store Of Wnn. o. Sweet,
No. o. Randolph street, Mouday night, aud stole
$40 worth os cigass.
A slight fire occurred In tho sicbon Of louao
at the corner OF Wabash avenue md Sixteenth
stroot last evening. Damage triling.
Tho corouor held All inquest Mt No. 10 plcrce
street yesterday, OH tho body Of Henry II. Rob-
orlHon, q boy II months old. who died from in
]urles received by falling down atairH. Death
from coucuaslon Of The brain waB tho verdict.
John Duslor, man b5 years old, was prostsat-
al by III attack Of conp. dc aooll. At G11 O'Clock
last evening, while aHnisting iu anloadlng yoH-
sel near Twelfth street bridge. lie was tAkel
to tho Fifth Precinct B.atipn-I Iiouse and attend-
gu BY Dr. Dodge. who thinks ho will not recover.
nutlcr 'Yaa subsequently removed to Ills homo ut
No. IA pierce street.
NOT a MuNDEn.
Coroner htepl!anB held a,l inquest Oh Monday
on th0 bo1T OF lotor Larkin. III account of
whose shocking death on the pittHburg, Fort
1Mayne j. chicago lsa,lroad appeared III Sundays
TRIBUNE. IT WAS vt first suspected tint de-
CEASED bad met with foul 'pluY, and the
body subsequently, thrown Acrosa the railroad
traek to make 1t appear that 10 hsT oome
to tls death IVY accident. It appears, from tho
, 1874-07-07
DEATHS.


@'s9 r. adaa dssa:s%i2ns q n:
o ysff o aaa sosdanco 9n59' a9 HI, brobor
s. issst i Is t:$,iE ;s$Ss
~ Massachusetts papars plca.a copy.
ts1: st[ K ss9 & ss} g. t6Ss.s 6Ssi .st sn
uas5sl from We.t toa., truo.a., At
ROGEHS-At Detroit, on thu 9TH Inst, Elose Rozera
III st. Louis papsrs p pleasa use copy.
+ + s:'sss
1.ae: E te As
bist.ba;;s. Philadelphia. .nd olnolanatt paper.
e.st is p hs snsf ssas6 se q .ni M heart dis
JMly At o'epek p IN. Friends oi tha family aso Ia.
sa'-Dottolt ind Buffalo papers please copy.
x fe &c 81 It i S'sSra H. s s; 'som ts..ps.
E ascd gass, 9n seoa July Hannah Ga,
saqsy Ssas. 'i'Ss ssed Is sos1s S.;s
tiy Non York and lrish pspo1s please copy.
' Gs s s'ais s:ass Etc., @ 2ss y SsGf
fN Now England papors please copy.
~! }rES oaa s. f:sa ;s:asa.e as Ct asF
!ssai ~ sss1 sS s % H. tsa 'ss a
H. I'd f 5 t. bsya.ss hss :xs sss
* M Now England papers plsaso copy.
ssrx pnrslyals At Gilman. ILL.,, July 2, William
s d.y S9,n "a. ass oss Ghsse
g. IT, Sa.as:. e. as;3 sssa a.
h1 VINO know Min REGARDED hin H,du
, 1874-07-07

Of tho Central Hoto1. oorucr OF Washington
and Franklin BtrectH, has boon secured for tho
qisp'Ay o. the osutonary storm signals hereafter.
II you will inform those OF your readers who aro
Interested IN those displays. in whatsoever man
nor you viii, Jou will coDfor groht favor on
thom atd t1ls Office, Information relatlyo to
the ca.1so Of tho t!splnys can only 10 obtained
from thla Office. Ncspoctfullv, otu.,
". .. KAUFMAN, Observer.
, 1874-07-07

'|haIBi' |oIA|s

VII:
IT. ssa,ssS sGSsSrg Etoal,Sas ,Msf s,s
Ss:s'@i'ea @Sst Stockings. tlmo., Whit. Stock
:: }:$a * ;iyn;s' si:.wsiss. s .s;ss: E;H!':. a.
": W.: # sitths,-s a.. sc;lafr. i: $siiisin.o.
ua'"frs-1t. II. MoLa'an, Philadelphia.
TNih AFTERNOON
tho Charitable gatno for tile boueat Of tho Old
Ieup(es Hume will 10 played OH tho Twenty
thilu street grounds hctwoon tho White Stooit-
tnEH and FrauklinB, a strong local amateur club,
and 1t tloHoryoa tho att pntton of tho boneyoont,
T<'.nlorrow afternoon The asst Of d aorius Of
championship games bntwoon tho Whites aud
NEltltn0ros Wtll c0tno oil,
specsut Ds.uateh t. fHs Chieano Tribune.
In1IApELpn1A, July 0.--Aftor PLAYING worry
@ brilliant gamo in New Y.1tk and dofeatiug tho
Mutuals by !, OF Saturday taHt. the Atlantica ap-
p'9arod in this city this af!.'rnoon and suffered
an oyorwhelinlng defeat at tho bands Of tho
Philadelphia Club. Tho test was commenced
at as1 earlier hour than hs4 been advertised. In
osaei' to accommodate tho Gu alsers, who wished
to proceed to Hartford by tho early evening
tain.
Brilliant p1.y marked tho opening Of tho game
tho philad elphfaH having tho Hrst half or The
s ordor IL o oqa At@snes @ h2 oi 5o rst ipans
two bands we're quickly rotlrol when 0hnpmsn
maAo a good olean htt. Farron followed, and
popped up a ay, ind no tho iunfng euded for
nonSht.
1]ord's pitching was punished rather badly In
tbs, second nuin. for soyon olsan hits and, aided
by errors Of Fatron aud 1iaruo, tho Qunlkora
SEQ red six ruus. This WAS followed in tho noxt
Inn ing BY another remarkable display Of batting,
antl, aftor four base-hits and one two-baso hit
hua lneon mado, Bond looltolrathor uorrowfully to
Fe1 guson, ps II asAiug, "What shall bo dono TO
Sal us I" Ia all thinsa must ena 10 did
this iuuing, which c1oHed for five runs, only
thieo Of WHICH were earned. Thin gayo tho
plal1adelph,as aucs, n lead as to alnust draw i'll
terest from the game, except that thsy onslony-
o. cd to keop !ho Now Yorkers from making
luni.
In fact, they noarly succoei1od, since tho At
anticH scored but two in the whole coneost,
ard those were made in tho sixth inning In tho
following manuor: Pierce aeut York fly to
sH6s oxs s as' . which h' sst;sa t. soaSf noqte
th1oo bases, md ondeaYored to .stoal
he me. but was put ont at the homo
bas'e. Chapman gave York y chauce on high Ay,
but, he dropped this. and Chapman made second
base, coming home on {. clox hit by Earrou.
TINS ended tho run.getting Of the Atantics,. and
the score remained, Is given. York made q
tllree-basa hit in the sixth inning Of tho Phi]a
de}phae, and 1adu}iTe sent him bone On \
clefn hit, aud scored himself through. .on MI error
of FRrrou. Following Is
, 1874-07-07

HTEETTE|U1AHE ACUIUENIHs
NEW YoRK. July 0-1n the Hteeplo-cllaso at
Loug Branch on Saturday j. Donalloo'a Ta1n-
mauy, uttos fal luz ut the hurdle, waS renount-
cd, but soon fo4 again hoaylly aud died. George
Ayers ylcsor,f which Ind hIs tot1ock broaon,
iu,upod tia hat hurdto In tho namo race, aud
was soou aftywarda ahnt.
kACEB AT GDLUM1UH. q.
Co1un.,uH} O., July U.-T4e free.for-all tsot
Of Tho Columbus Driving Park Asaociation,
which WIS bostponed from Saturday gu account
Of tho tdarkneHH, was resumed to-day.
lied Olqud took the arst haat 10
, 1874-07-07
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JULY = 1874

2:24H7, Hnntreos the second, and Nettio tho
thiid. Nottto took tho noxt two hoatB
nnti m l. race 10 2'a5A and 9.27; Red CLOUD SECOND
n the i!fsh hoat, and THIRD III tho sixth. This
completed TIN racos for this meeting. Tho
meeting has boon graat auceoss financially, and
LAS furnlshed e1collont snort.
, 1874-07-07

raca wl,;cl, aver l,,ok nlacs in tboso watcra ~.
o,,rrod a,t,r1,a fororoon Tha oonto.,;,,,, =,
sAea .a, .as". 80. a's n1ees.,.z;a.s.o, s,oss1
sesae!s "oro the he" a'ooqoa'I!gseo yacht ho-
longing to Capt. Kooinaop. OF this cttY, and
built by Bates, named Annie Louise Carey, and
tha zoo nooroaa hv cant To,n prtndiy;I1o o,a
49, "'1 -, s.' ~. 1,,';, r,,s ,a.,a. H. a,aa o,.a"
o"nea ps nf' h"'ns. Ino .a''of =" a1eo sloop-
r1gsod. Tue race was open 10 any yachts, the
entrance feo bong $40. Quito a crowd OF
snoctotors assembled to SEQ tho sail md
i,s rasm,t rlo y, ,rt wa. rron, m N. h,oo,,-
ssotor n,osto IN Ernoa;tion ini',;nn .,,I ~
nn..sas s2trr;;aa orI .rnu,l tI,a cr;h - ~
t r. T.. ~ .a.,. 1ra ;',d n ~ ~ I -
Gn tasx peI ~" tron, & nnntas M "1 1'ww.
ihs attlns' gata 'fona tuo aoot""oa'' an1 was
aeGiaeuY sluh!ly. :. ~ .,.,.,. H..
nna poa's c1oereu a. " ~ oelooh @ sn1 uarSY
Easing ens !eau' t r!og M from rns p!of' aua ssana
lilE ons 9Iecs. Ing 10y sh'feo 10 eae aontn-
, 1874-07-07

WAsH1S0roy, D. c., July G.-For tho Upper
Lake region and tic Northwest. TouueHsoo, aud
tue Ohio Valley, clear or tar woatlor, soutt,oant
to so,sthwest Miuts decidedly high Temperature,
aud slowly falling baromotor.
LOCAL 0DBERvATIoNg,
{,UJuAa0 .fnfv z 18TH
, 1874-07-07

HALIFAX, July 6.-Tha steamer Falmouth ar-
rived today, and reports passing yesterday, 6
m!lcs m oa scal Island, steamer With cable-laylng
steamer Faraday.
, 1874-07-07

atlces Of tile players. Tho Whitaa would DO tho
bottor oloso with Tho brlof general statemont
ton.
Following is
, 1874-07-07
A C1lsG in warsaw, IIlds

Special DfsustcA to The Chicaao Tribune,
WARSAW, Ind, July GA small dng bit Amos
Evans on the calf Of tho leg foH days slnce,
until this morning, WHOM hc was attacked with
tlts. ue shortly ufter commenced swapping, aud
now eyluces all the symptoms of hydrophobia,
, 1874-07-07

The Now York Neurological Society to
Consider tho Cnre nnu Prevention OF
tho bread Diseasc--I,r. I4ntnsmoa,t.s
Ehcaxy aMaorscn by Lcntting~ ~Scie,l-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-09

jority of people living adjacent to the
zanjas. Deeply covered cessfools with
traps in the pipes connecting with
kitchens and other places, will for the
present be the only alternative. City
sewers, when constructed, will meet
the requirements In these cases.
When 1t ia remembered that many
poor people use the water of these
zanjas for, all domestic purposes, and
that they have heretofore been used
as receptacles for drains and filth of
nearly every description, 1t need not
surprise the visitor and the earnest
inquirer after q health resort when we
acknowledge much general sickness
that Is a burning shame to our city.
Los Angeles ought TO be one of the
most healthy cities and resorts In the
world. It but wants good sanitary
laws and police regulations enforced,
and q Discrimination on the part Of the
citizens to keep their premises clean,
to make IL all that paid correspon-
dents have written OF it. We have
climate and natural drainage. Man
must do his part IL good health is Sc
cured. J. II. MCKEE, M. D., -H
Health Officer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-09
written for the HERALD
OLE0MARCARlhs.

Sacred old hummer of Ganges and Nile!
Cease rom your grumbling and listen awhile.
Stop your boo-hoolng, you horrid old blk,
Useful for butter, and why not for milk
Listen to science awhile, ifyou please;
BAH you old mountain Of butter and cheese.
Soon shall your blood on the desoIate plain
Redden the earth with its dark crimson stain; i;
Soon shall your hide In cart taken hence.
wrinkled and CORY be hung on the fence;
soon shall your fataess and glory be seeR
Bolted and chewsd by q sausage machine,
Drenched with cold water AMI warmed In q
vat,
Crsmmed into canvas, and tied up In that,
Nodded and squeezed huge rollers between,
Changed into, OF o7le-o-mar ga rinel
Churned like the seas by the wild tempests
vexed,
Sailed and rolled Into packages next;
Spread n thin waters, the palate TO suit
How do you like 1t, you horrid old brute?
Wonderful science! What next will you dol
Everything old must give place to the new.
Eggs, by the million, they hatch 'en by
steam:
Babies - new process = dear madaa, don't
scream;
Greatest inventlon-but really, Just now
cannot precisely explain to you how;
Tell you tomorrow have patience and walt,
patents for sale for the county and State);
Sugar-cured hams manufactured from wood;
Now comes this --- to finish the scene
Ole II can't speak 1t; you know what
mean
Can't say that awful word twice Il tried;
Bid the thing once, and l like to have died..
Age ofinventionl philosophers dream!
Wonderful era of lightning and steami
Grand are thy triumphs, but greater than all
O-le-o-mar-ga- a-rine-tkat's what they call
Grease from a dark and mysterious source,
Butter from bulls bully butter, OF eourse,
Man, he is good. cts thousand of shames).
Only for "poker," and like parlor games.
Can't make him useful at all If you tried
Worth not "cuss" for his tallow and hide;
Can't teach him how to make honey like bees,
Worth not a cent to make butter and cheese
Vain as peacock and cross as n bear
Only q handful OF whiske-s and hair;
Won't work in harness at all, as q rule,
Backs like "bronco" and kicks like O mule;
Won't do to roast, like turkey or pig;
Tougher than buckskin, and rather too big.
Horrid incumbrance on natures great plan,
Everything useful for something but man.
\. F. KERCHrvAL.
Los Angeles, July 7, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-09
a Los Angeles Boy In Trouble.

It will be remembered that Mr.. Geo.
Stafford, who was for time connected
with the HERALD in the capacity Of
book-keeper, went to Indian Wells.
San Diego county, about two months
since to take charge of Government
telegraph post at that place. Indian
Wells is wild, desOlate place in the
heart Of the Colorado Desert, where
the thermometer ranges all the way
from 1902 to 1902 in the shade. Since
going there, Stafford has had a hard
time of it, to be sure, with no other
difficulty than to parboil by the slow
and sure process; but now comes an
additional feather to break the camers
back, as we learn from the following
report, telegraphed to the San Diego
Union:
INDIAN WELLS, August 6.-The In
dians who have been trying their
hands at horse-stealing for the past
month with considerable success have
begun to increase their depredations
and have changed their style of oper-
ating to more profitable field. On
Saturday night, when the station
keeper, Mr. Fleming, and Z. S. Mil
itary Telegraph Operator We're quietly
sleeping rolled up in their blankets
outside the building, some Indians en-
tered the station and stole satchel
belonging to the operator containing
his clothes and money and about
eighty dollars belonging to the station
keeper. The robbery was not discov-
cred till next day, when the operator
went to look for a change of clothing,
and found that his satchel and con-
tents had mysteriously disappeared
during the night. The robbers are
known by O circumstance which Oc-
Cured the day previous. Mr.. Fleming
had occasion to go to the satchel to
change fifty dollar bill, and while in
the act an Indian entered and noticed
the money, asking him how much the
bill was worth. Fleming placed the
money back in the satchel and ordered
the Indian to leave, thinking no more
about the matter at the time. The
authorities at San Diego, as well as
Yuma, have been notified to have the
Indians arrested on making their APP
pearanee at either place. We need
some protection from the military
here, for we are too far from San Di-
ego to interest anybody at the county
seat but the Tax Collector.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-09

Messrs, Fisher & Thatcher, the en-
terprising jewellers, have shown US
some very fine articles of their own
manufacture which, We think, for
style Of workmanship and finish can
not be excelled on the coast. They
now manufacture all kinds OF gold
jewelry and guarantee satisfaction In
every case. They have secured the
services OF Mr.. q. Ramseyer, o very
fine matchmaker from the Elgin
Watch Factory, who has q supervis-
ion of all work In his lire. The es-
tablishment employs six workmen,
and finds work enough to keep them
constantly at work. Fisher & Thatcher
have a thorough knowledge Of their
business and appreciate {, fully the
value Of advertising, which il an er-
nest Of success and a guarantee Of fair
dealing. f''h n'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-09
The Seaside.

EDITOR HERALD:-I notice COM
plants of rowdyism and want of pri-
vacy at Santa Monica. do not know
how true this is. 1t appears to me order
might be maintained there, and GER
tainly those who desire to draw crowds
TO that place should erect the neces-
sary bath houses. However, / wish
to say that neither of these incon-
veniences are found at Will Tells
seaside house. Ihaye been there, and
can recommend both the house and
the bathing ground. There is no
rowdyism permitted and ladies can
bath undisturbed. A LADY. .-
Los Angeles, August s, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-09
Vivian.

There was q fair audience at
Merced Theatre last night, as
sembled to bid Vivian goodbye.
The programme of Friday eve
ming was repeated with few changes
and gave the usual satisfaction to the
audience. Madame Reiffarth acquit-
ted herself with her accustomed credit
in her delightful songs and ballads,
despite piece of rowdyism which was
indulged in at her expense by some
unknown man in the audience. Mr..
Vivian rendered his fine songs and
character sketches, with the happy
hits which he never fails to make.
On Tuesday evening the Vivian
troupe will give an entertainment in
Wilmington, and on Thursday and
Friday evenings In San Bernardino.
From there they will go northward
overland, taking in Bakersfield and
other places In their route. G.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-09

the effete and injurious materials of the body.
It Is soothing, Alternative and deferstive. Used
methodically and nationally. aided by suits-
BILE diet, It produces most Important changes
In the system, contributing ~ the reconstruc-
ton OF tissues, and removes vitIated matter
which has become not only useless but inju-
rious. No other article has over been intro
duced which combines In such an extrsordi-
nary degree the principles of an efficient anti
bilious sgeat aud, tonic. Try it and be con.
vinced. may29 Sm-20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-09
Important.
PIPIEAx.

This remarkable curative herbal
preparation 10 entirely unlike and greatly
superior TO any other ,Eecuperapt ever dis
covered.
1t strengthens the living vital ,peryauric
principle, and, gives energy to the muscles,
nerves. nlamantss membranes. and all tissues
OF the Internal organs.
PIPIFAx-Keeps the skin In a supple
condition; the cuticle -pliant; the pores open; (;
and brings the blood to the surface; thereby
enabling the System 70 copntefact these haDe-
fuiatnospharic Influences.
PIPIFAx--Pasaeso through tho blood, car
riss on by prespiration and other sxcretions
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-09
Business still continues lively at tn,

Esporanza Store, and what is the reason ? 1t
is because they sell goods there cheaper than
ever before. Please note the prices Of few
things OF their large stock Of goods and you
will see that they will not be undersold by
any store this side of San Francisco: Flour,
Bakers Extra, SO IS per hundred pounds
Crushed Sugar, IKE per pound; Cofiee Sugar,
l0l4c. per pound; sandwich Island Sugar,
SIC. per pound; japan Teas, from soc. TO 75c
per pound; China Tea, 3F3Ssc, per pound; Eng
iish Breakfast tea, at el per ponnd; Extra
Fine tea, 81 rs; Soap, per box, 82: Sa,eratus
and Soda, l214c. per pound; Cheese, i&c. per
pound, Coffee, &c. per pound; CoFee, ground
&c; Starch, l5c. per pound. And all kinds
OF fgroceries at prices that arelowef than ever
was known before. ,"1 c't ""0'"t -'>