davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internalr re v.
enue, 1891, ISIS; customs, 5000, 656 &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24
MOOT,
0I5 Pennsylvania ave. je7lr


AT STRAUS',
1OI1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
IS SIS S. S. SIS IS
For a Light Cashmere Suit worth SI2.
$40 $40 $40 $40 SI2
II Different Styles of Suits worth SIS.
Sl2 SI2 Sl2 SI2 SI2
Fer Special Made Suit worth SIS.
SIS Sl3 SIS SIS SIJ
For Fine Worste3 Suit worth SIS.
$40 $40 $40 $40
For Fine Granite Cloth suit worth $50.
Boys Suits at Proportiona.e Prices.
NOWHERE IN THE CITY CAN CLOTHING BE
HAD BETTER AND AS CHEAP AS AT
THIS OLD RELIABLE HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24
APOLLINARIS

FsLIE HALL.-SUMMER BOARD in the
- sSEnsry Elevated location, cool water, abun
BESJ. LESLIE, Hnsboro, Loudoun county, Va
ye2S-H&s,4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

GEORGE ". ADAMS. Prest.
res week, or "A cents per month. Copies at the
lun.er. cents each By nail-posta9e prepaid
ssns AZ the POST 6fce Il Washington. B. O.
f SsEop %S SIans H sTanpSbshed on rd.ys7a
ssr, postage prepsid- Six months. 81 10 copies
ih mail subscription. mus. be Y:,d b'. sd
rnce; no paper sent LONGER than 80 PAD ioI
Rates of advertising msde known on At JlicAtion
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ BUiLDISG AssOCIATioN.Daii persons
having ei4ims, against the above named Associa.
them TO The undersigned before nLY l. 1850.
e,sa FRED W PitAT 16l sss f6 st. NV.
TTs TAXPAYERS
The attention of delinquent tax payers is called
.7SS0, which releases OTIr property from previous
II six Ter cent interest per anTpun on taxes of
e-erg description which were due before July LIST,
1sp1ary ist ISL. pay i'e'i' IS iAae on Ut 'ei'ie
TaTes for the fiscal year ending 80 June 1880. are
now due, and unless paid before September LIST
Sximo, the property viii be advertised for sale.
jel4-2w Treasurer and Assessor,
D~ NEW STEAM CARPET CLEANING, and
FaTnt NJ ham16ETe %N and GgEsin Reno
Dealers: All moth destroyed without injury to the
sn ssn. fsbris. send your orders to st0se sol
~ NATURAL MINERAL WATERS.
Bethesds, Bedford. Blue Lick. Congress, Deep
Esthorn, Gettysburg. Friedrickshall, Hunyad
'.n0. AgslinAf' fgn fb Thss sP P&RhRMAoY.
febl9 1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
HAYwARD 4 HUTCHINSON.
8l7 Ninth street.
Esve .ddsd 70 their line Of MANTEIS, and nov
1Sshes ea sn %oop Ss Il Ts
ling IN new and ehsste designs.
FURNACES. RANGES snd CRATES
I'm ROOFING. &c.
Give EsPEcIAL attention to MODERSIZIE9 and
INITIATING badly COL strucsed pluInbipg IN
eisy dNelhnss mar3l-lstp
LUMBER LUMBER
OUR PRICE LIST.
TIE ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
NO BOARDS. al l6 feet long per 100 feet. 81 Is
VIRGINIA FLOORING. No. a. Its
s.UABED POSTS, #. long (besD. SOC
rails. 21s. Is feet each, DC
GET OUR BID ON YOUR LUaREBiII
We ARE NEVER BEATENII,
wILLET Il LIBBEY,
COB 9Th STREET AND NEW YORK AVE
sp27
! STocK REDUCED 20 PER CENT.
Owing 10 our opening at SARATOGA SPRINGS,
en- July 5TH, We find oursef compelled to con-
dense our stock in preference to packing it up.
We vii therefore offer or stock of
REAL IND IMITATION LACES,
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S NAINSOOK AND
LACE DRESSES,
RIBBONS. MADE-UP LACE GOODS,
RCCHINGS, FLOWERS, FANS PARASOLS
AND JET GOODS,
At a Reduction of 20 Per Cent.
This is the best opportunity for supplying your
immediate and future wants-a chance that seldom
occurs TO purchase fine goods at the low prices We
offer them.
MOOT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

The PRESIDENT left Columbus, Ohio. for Gam
bier, last evening, to attend the commencement
at Kenyon College today. Mrs. Hayes remains
at Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

THE L. S. S. ALLIANCE arrived at Sc. Pierre.
MiquelOn Island, June 18th, twelve days from
Hampton Roads. She would remain there one
week, and then proceed to the fishing banks and
TO It. Johns. Newfoundland arriving at the
latter place about the first week OF July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

HAYWARD T. HUTCHINSON.
3l7 Ninth street.
Esve sddec 70 their line of MANTEIsS, and nov
show HAND-PAINTED WORKby artists of well
sst8blished local reputation also WOOD MARBLE
HING In new and chsste designs.
FURNACES. RANGES snd CRATES.
I'm ROOFING. &c.
Give EsPEcrAL attention to MODERNIZIE6 and
FfSTuATIS6 badly COL structed plumbing IN
eity dwellings,. mar31- 1stp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

AN ORDER has been issued directing that
hereafter all men of the marine corps will be
paid monthly instead OF quarterly. Paymasters
OF the corps will visit all stations once every
quarter. intermediate monthly payments will
oe superintended by the commandments OF the
different stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ TERRITORIAL, EAvIN(i LOAN AND
~ BUILDING AsSOCIATION.-All persons
having eislms against the above named Assocla.
ten, not already reported are requested 70 report
them to The undersigned before JULY i. 1880
FRED. ". PRATT. Secretary,
jelS- CT 401 9Th st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

GET OUR BID ON YOUR LU&2ER!lI
We ARE NEVER BEATENl!i
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03

companions, some two hundred in number,
and even to the professors. In 9 few hours
the whole college was taken i'll. and it was
found that the goodies" had been saturated
with medicine. The matter was taken up
seriously. but, as usual, the English lord was
~prodigal of his money, and ready to make
amends IN any pecuniary way.
ssYou my friends" he would say, sneer-
ingly, to those who so styled themselves,
'sget along. You come here because it
amuses you and it suits you" The same
thought occurred to him IN reference to his
servants. There were two or three who had
grown gray in his service-a favorile body
servant a trusty English groom named
Briggs; and, above all, a poor broken-down
gentleman of good blood, actually an Italian
Marquis, who for years had occupied q po-
sition of g%eenteel dependence about him,
looking after his guns and other arms, serv-
ing out his precious cigars, and making some
particular" e~au-de-cologne, for which he
had a receipt. His 'master" affected 10 treat
him witt great favor, though he was never
weary Ct Tally ing him on bis titles and good
blood. But in his case, as in that Of the old
servants, the idea no doubt occurred to him:
'sThese fellows think themselves quite Sc
cure-count on large legacies as their right.
This is the secret Of their long stay in my
service. They begin to look upon it as their
right. Then came the notion of Furnishing
them for this assumed offence. And accord
ingly, in the disposal of bis vast fortune, not
a h%alf-penny was left to the broken-doWn
marquis or to any Of the old servants. His
heirs, however, generously allotted them q
pension Of sixty pounds a year each. So
with bis charities, as he would have called
them, which were often splendid, but which
he carried off as caprices or bits of sensa-
ton. He was once at a fair seen to give q
remarkable handsome but wicked looking
bandit or gypsy Of sixteen twenty pounds,
and when asked if that was not q piece Of
cruel kindness to the boy, replied coolly,
''that it would give him q taste for money
and that when it was spent he would proba-
| bly, go and murder some one to get more"
Indeed, this was a favorite pleasure of his,
this picking out some miserable wretch and
making him rich for a few days.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
Baday Marked.

The other day the reporter OF q Leadyllle
paper and one Of the best known medical
practitioners Of Leadville were talking over
odd episodes in business, when the man Of
pills and p~lasters said:
II think, to tell the truth, | had the most
singular experience Of my whole professional
career, the other day.
sWhat was it, doctor?o
"Well, I'll tell you, leaving out all names,
for / expect the party will be recognized any
how. It was just this:
''The middle part Of last week one OF the
best young ladies Of LeadVlle-she's sweet
as q peach, too-earne to my office in the
evening, told me ia a great deal of embar-
rassment, that she wanted ne to help her
out Of some trouble. Well. from her man
ner, my worst suspicious were aroused, and |
began to question her closely. And what
the deuce do you think? Well, the confound-
ed little fool had had the name Of the young
fellow whom she used to be engaged to ia
tooed on the calf Of her leg. Now, she's just
about to get married to quite a different party,
and had sense enough to see that the marking
would be likely to kick up big row n the
family. She was aWfully distressed and
ready to submit to almost anything, even 9
surgical operation, to wipe out the horrible
spot.
.I was puzzled at first, but after studying
over it for q little while happened to re-
member that I had read somewhere 10 some
old scientific magazine that tatooing may be
removed by goingoyer the design with a needle
dipped ii milk. It was q forlorn hope, but
j thought I would try It, and taking her little
foot-delicate position, wasn't II, for 9 mar
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03

RED mani carefully went over the letters.
1t must Of hurt but she never Whimpered,
and when it was all over told her to go
home and come again in . couple of days.
"Well, sir, when she came I had the salts
faction Of knowing that the letters had faded
into an in~distinguishable blue line. The
operation is a perfect success, and she is the
happiest girl in Leadyille. I got $50 for the
Job. Let's go and have Q smoke
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
In as BIarrItZ.

At Biarritz the great beach is still the rem
devious for all the fashionable women.
Among the most remarked beauties there |
admired Nine. Aranques, q charming Mexl-
can, who passed through Paris last winter like
a brilliant meteor, and who is going to remain
here next winter. The other day she Woresat
a concert this w~atering-place costume, which
made a sensation: a dress OF B~oTdeaux-Wlne-
colored Suran, plated and hounced very full
at the bottom Of the skirt; q tunic Of chenille
net Bordeaux wine color, a little deeper III
tone than the color Of the skirt, trimmed with
a wide chenille fringe, dotted with gold. 4
very tight-ftting bodice, forming q plat
behind. made of Suran Of the same shade,
with chenille epaulettes falling over a very
close fitting sleeve. A small pocket, with q
handkerchief peeping out from it, embrolder-
ed on the edge with B~ordeaux-wine color and
gold, Her hair rolled in q Picador's net
B~ordeaux-wine color, with s. gold sword
passed through it. A blackfelt hat, trimmed
with largeSpanish tufts, Bordeaux-Wine color.
On her arm 8 little striped Spanish cape, very,
very small boots, made of B~ordeaux-wine
colored Russian leather, with gold heels, and
very short earrings, as is now the fashion, re-
presenting two small bulls heads, made in
dull gold. Her bathing costume was dark
blue. covered with red embroidery, the little
Jacket and the trousers trimmed with fringe
and Spanish tufts, q small jockeys cap with
a wide front.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
Progress of the WAR Caazlf aEssa
Peru.

PROGRESS o. KEAe w Az beRWGEAR 0aaaaA 0s1
Peru.
The Chilians have been bomharding Gallo
and Chorellas. The diplomatic body have
agreed that they could do nothing to protect
the threatened towns, and the only course
omen to them was to acknowledge the dis
patch received from the CHILEAN admiralty
demanding the surrender OF two Peruvian
naval vessels. The Gillian authorities claim
that the invading army will consist OF thirty
thousand men divided into four divisions,
each consisting of two brigades. The divi-
sion are to number from six to seven thous-
and men, and to be accompanied by five
hundred cavalry and twenty-five krupp can
non, giving a total cavalry force OF two
thousand sabres and one hundred guns as
their artillery. They hope to convert the
fourishing Kimac valley and the City Of The
Kings, which is its pride, into 9 bowling
wilderness. They did SO in the South, and
more recently in the North, where they have
not only destroyed houses, machinery, cane
and cornfelds, but cut down fruit trees.
Animals of all classes have been carried Oft
and killed, and triflingg articles have been en-
barked at the same time as more valuable
than sugar and rum.
Montaya, the assassin OF ex-President
Pardo, was executed inside the cemetery.
He was informed one morning that there
was no hope, and the next morning the sen
tenea was carried into effect. He fell In
stantly, pierced by four bullets.
The issue Of $50, 600, 900 il Chill has been
followed by the banks ordering all deposltofs
to withdraw their, deposits; otherwise they
will only earn one per cent interest per a.
mum.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03
Isthr Desert "f Sahara "a Myth.

A currpsuuulI,t II Tie Chicago Times.
vrtng tr, ~ the oasis Of lanlrr, III the Sd
I,ata, April : Il, SAYS 1ltar :" tar f"m being Il
GssnlaIe liam If nlu,lu. sand. AS popularity
lrupvp,i. the odj,aDa /, d cultivated country.
suliul as the Gaurm,f Eden. Like uul
..Grras AmrIirau d. s-l.' Il tas been greatly
lMII+u b, Sai,,. a. the ArAnS prnnuuuc" ii.
is indeed d vast arrirImIa-u # "asrs, "ilerIn.
an animated gIoip 81 IuwIs aud villages. a
jarpe belt Of 1rur trees surrounds, each OF
these villages. amt Tie palm, the liz, the dale,
atr,cu ). punl-Alalalrs atd vines abound il,
tht utmost E,ulueun. Ascending The a Las
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03

We have received the official report OIL the
mineral statistics OF Victoria for the last
year The gradual development of the new y
discovered l,dts al BaIlarat and the improved
yield from lode mines of MaldOn and other
places, together with the assistance rendered
ta prospecting by the government diamond
drills, appear Ia have a beietiri-nt effect upon
mining enterprise, as The report shows a
slight increase. The quantity of quartz
crushed durin. the past wear WAS about 2O,-
Oa0 tons less Than in 1873, but the yield of
gold nearly 1000 uZs. in excess. The average
yleld of crushing stuff WAS l cwt. l4.S6 grs.,
being a less average than that of 1878. The
decline in the mining population has been
arrested and there is an increase nf allnvial
miners To the number Of 265. and 652 quartz
miners, on the preceding year. The Chinese
are un,ier 10000, and show a decrease OF 52S
on tie year. Tile average earnings is ETC,
or 30s per week. In the way of deep sink
Jug, 10 is meItunied u at one of the shafts at
S,awplI Us 2.273 feet in deplh.-H Thomas (N.
- Advertiser.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Mrs. III. b. Stowe is passing the summer
with her son, Rev. Charles E. Stowe, at Saco,
Me.
A wife should be like roast lamb, tender
and nicely dressed. No sauce required.
= A person in woman's clothes in Maryland
was deemed too stalwart for a real woman,
but as hey were not certain and didn't wish
tn offend a lady, they merely put the person.
IN a room with a rat and as no screams we're
head they knew it was not . woman ana
arrested a murderer.
The printers in Kingston, Jamaica, struck
against composilors and were locked
out.
Sarah Brrnhardt had three children without
having a husband, aud Alice Oates has had
three husbands without having any children.
This contrast shows the superiority OF Ameri-
can actresses.
l. is said that Sarah Bernhard has an cleo
| trIfy inc effect on an audience. Her resemb-
lance to a telegraph wire certainly warrants
the assertion.
The reason that some men love their dogs
better than their wives, is probably because
their dogs have not vet lost all respect for
tlem.-McGregor News.
The committee to receive contributions
for a memorial to Mrs. Hayes for. her temper
ance record TO the White HOUSE are Miss
Willard, Hon. William E. Dodge, Bishop
Simpson, Gov. St. Johns, and others.
Mrs. b. G. Kindred OF Fort Stevens, an old
lady sixty years of age, shot a black bear
which weighed over 800 pounds.
The report of the intended marriage of the
Baroness Burdett- Coutts is authoritatively
con,radicted by the London papers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Winters, of Newark, N. j.,
was greeted, in good health, on her Tooth
birthday last week, by six of her nine chill
dr"n (the Oldest S2), forty of her grand
children and IA of her great-grandchiidren.
AT Dieppe. IN France, the following notice
has been issued by the police: The bath
ing police are requested, when q lady is in
danger of drowning, to seize her by the dress,
and not by her hair, which often remains in
their grasp. newfoundland dogs will govern
themselves accordingly"
1t being claimed by one of the stsrner sex
that man was made first and lord of creation,
the question was asked by an Indignant
beauty how long he remained lord of crea-
ton. "Till he got q wife," was the reply.
Mile. Bernlardt is described by the Lon
don Truth as looking Ike a personifcatlon of
shy and bashtul rustic timidity when she re-
cited at Sir Julius Benedict'S concert.
Eugene, on her return to England towards
the end of this month, will spend a few days
At Chiselhurst, risit Queen Victoria at Us
borne, Isle of Wight, and then go to Arenen-
burg, OH Lake Constance, Switzerland, whore
her residence is.
a Missouri girl dressed up as a boy and
vent out as a Farmland, and they nevel
found her out until she carelessly let them see
that she could thread a needle without prick
lng every finger and swearing like a deputy
sheriff.
BY betting in gloves ladies have a great ad-
vantage. If they lose, they pay in one -button
pairs; if they win, they are paid in eight to
rl4hlren-buttOn pairs, according to the gener-
oslty of the male victim.-BufdlO Express.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03
. BATTLE WITH BUFFALO


An officer of the regular army, who left
Fort Keogl, Montana, 'en days a2o, arrived
i'll the city on Thursday evening, aud is the
guest of friends living on PRAIRIE avense. The
officer travelled bE "buckboard" from the
Yeilowst ons river % the eru of the Nor, h~rn
Pacific RAiIro d, neal the little Missouri, aud
thence eastward by rail. C"nrlrrs had arrived
at the post before his departure, bringing the
latest intelligence from the Crow indians,
who were then absent from camp, or agency,
upsn a grand buffalo huut. The news
brought in by the cuurirrs was very exciting.
They related thai after ridi over mountains
for two DAYS the Crows came upon a the
herd of buiiaiors in "a narrow valley near the
Yellowstone. There were 400 Indians aud
1000 buflalor The Crows had been forced
by fear OF Starvation tn take to the chase, and
tae keen hanger they were SUFFERING only
ssiarpeued THEN eaGer2"ss Ton a tile with their
cd fellow nnnads, the nohl is"n. The
game stampedrtl down he valley in the direr-
ton of The Yellowstone. The chase was
holly followed, half a hun,tre'l b~ntlaloes biting
the dust before the RIVER was reached. ONE
of the most vphcinA,i of the pur>llerS, who
las distinguished himself tor bravery ia two
o. three tights " nth the Sioux. fell from his
pony in the mid>l OF the htluS IN ri AMI was
tampied to death 10y tie irantlc beasts. The
Yellowstone, a rnariu" rushing river even at
low tide, was booming with the regular sum
sner freshe'. the "ntp"ur of The melting SHOWS
in the high m"uulaluS, hen The river was
reached tie zane made II bold stand. and for
ati,ne it seemed doubtful which held the
mastery, bur the inrrSSaIt fISilade 0f 400
Il IS. Together with The desperate proximity
efthe Formidable bait lion. drove the herd
il dismay mt" the roaring torrent. Beside
themselves with the excitement OF the
moment, the Indians urged their ponies into
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03

The Jews comes TO us of rich discoveries of
silver leads in the Barker mining district. 1t
is now evident that there is a large belt of
silver veins running d~iagonally across this
county, and it is probable that 1t will be
traced through from Belt river to Smith river.
Let the good work 60 on.
The Musselshel valley is settling up rapid
ly. Ranches are being strung along down
the river US close as they can conveniently
for a distance of fifty miles. Another year
the settlement will extend a hundred miles
below Martinsdale.
"The rush of settlers to the Judith and
Musselshell country continues. Machinery
and agricultural implements, farm and freight
wagons, are being bought ny rap dly for use
in the promised land on tho southern Dor
dcr.' At least so says our cotem. at the heat
of navigation.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03
A Duel Between Boys.


TIohi II oitc' A''S
A very .,ovrl description of duel which is
reported from France tends to show that the
rage for fi-hting Is attained TO announcement
puporiouS. Two lads, each about 10 years
of age. were. 1t seems, breakfast ing together
in a factory near the Rue Notre Dame de
Nazalerh, Paris, aud, having qua relied.
agreed to settle their dispute in what is now
The prevalent ia linu. They were not, how
ever, in pussrssion of foNls. and, as a cOnse-
a,,-nce. determined to fight with knives.
throwing them at each other in the Spanish
fashion. Standing three PAGES apart. they be
gan the battle aud sonn one Of them fell.
covered WIN blood. Therrupon the victor
descended to the basement OF the building
for medical aid and brought q doctor upon
the scene just il time to witness the death Of
the Wounded IaI. Dumnnt-f for that is the
name Of The SURVIVORS, now inrarceratpd At
the Police Depot, while the body Of his
friend has been taken to the Morgue for ex-
animation. 1t is noted that the whole affair
is more than ordinarily sad, since the father
0f the boy who now awaits his trial has only
lust lost his WIFE and a daughter and has been
deprived Of reason by this fresh misfortune.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03
DEER ID ITEMS.
New Northwest, O3th.1

Judge Barrett of Butte, is in own writing
up the abstracts of property transfers which
had got a month or two in arrears.
Some excellent groupings of cinnabar are
reported to have been found few days ago
in a gulch north of Tin Cup Joe canou. A
lead Of such as the groupings would be valu-
able.
Division Agent Riddle, after having gone
over the Priest Pass road, says the Gilmer,
Salisbury & Co. stages will not be changed
from the present route. He does not think
as well of the new road as he had anticipated
he would. There is considerable work YET
to be done Oh it,. The construction Of the
road is tirst-class.
Several wagons loaded with immense tim
bers for the new Alice mill at Walkerville,
passed through town this week. The advan
tases to the mining camps of an extension OF
the Utah Northern railroad to the Aissoula
county forests is evidenced by the fact that
these tiinbers are being hauled sixty miles by
OK teams. And even at that distance the
supply of adequate timber is quite limited.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03
Produce Market report.

BuTsE, Aug us, Sd, 1891
The following are, the wholesale prices
paid by merchants and hotel keepers for the
commodities enumerated, delivered from the
wagon. Price list carefully corrected every
Monday:
Flour, Ruby Valley, XXXX, 1915 percwt,
" Mill Creek, xxx, S3.75 "
Graham, 1915.
Wheat, per h., % cents, fair demand.
Oats, per b., 3 cents, in demand.
Butter, per h., 80 to accents.
Eggs, per dozen, 35 to DO cents,
Corn meal, 5 to 7 cents.
Beef, on foot, sc
Beets, 3 cents.
Hay per ton, $1,000; in demand.
Fresh fish, Ii to 20 cents per pound.
Cheese, Is to IS cents.
Barley, So so to 2 Is per hundred.
Dried beans, Montana, I cts.
Mutton, 6 cents per pound.
Pork, dressed, II cents per pound.
Veal, 6 cents per pound.
Spring Chickens, 81 90 per dozen.
Wood, 81 to 81 so per cord.
Green onions, 15c per bunch.
Rhubarb, Sc per pound.
Rutabagas, &c.
New Potatoes, &c.
Green Peas, 25c per gal.
Summer squash, hone.