davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-09-19

A. SAUNDERS. U. 8. Senate Neb,
A. y. WYMAN,U. S. Asst. Treas. Washington, d. c.,
WIN. i. SWEESY, Omaha, Neh., and
EDISON BROS, Attorneys-at-Law, Washington, D. C.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
One Secret of Success.

Don't live single hour of your life
without doing exactly what is to be
done In it, and going straight through
it from beginning to end. Work, play,
study, whatever it is-take hold at
once and finish it up squarely and
clearly; then do the other thing, with
out letting any moments drop between.
1t is wonderful to see how many hours
those prompt people contrive to make
in day, it is as if they picked up the
moments that the drawlers lost. And
if you find yourself where you have
so many things pressing you that you
hardly know where to begin, let me
tell you secret; take hold Of the first
one that comes in hand and you will
find the rest all fall in file; and fol.
low after, like company of we'll
drilled soldiers; and though work, may
be hard to meet when it charges in .
squad, it is easily vanquished if you
can bring it into line. You may have
often seen the anecdote of the man
who was asked how he accomplished
so much in his life" "My father
told me-" was the reply, "when I had
anything to do, to 60 and do it. +"
There is the secret-the magic word
now.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
Open +. replaces.

\ contributor to the English AT
Journal, in an article upon the smoke
nuisance, which is constantly increas-
ed by the enormous growth of the
metropolis, writes: 1t cannot, how
ever, be said that up to the present
time any system of domestic warm
ing has been presented to the public
which affords the undoubted advan-
tages which the open fireplace posses
ses. The open fireplace of the old
fashioned pattern is undoubtedly the
best engine of ventilation for room.
An open fire with Il bright flame con-
veys warmth to the walls Of room,
while its rays leave the air to be
breathed cool and there is no doubt
that the perfection of ventilation would
be to have cool air to breathe, but to
be surrounded with warm walls, floors,
and furniture, so as not to feel our
selves parting with our heat to sur
rounding objects. Besides this, the
open fire enables each occupant of IA
room, by selecting his position, to re-
gulate according to his wishes the
amount Of heat he desires to obtain
from it. There are, no doubt, cold
countries Of Northern Europe where
this worship Of the open fire does not
prevail; but so far as England is con-
cerned, it may be said that the aboli-
ton of the open fire would materially
alter, if not revolntionize, many of our
social arrangements"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
Three Red-Headed Boys.

In lS43 or 1914 there were three
very Wild and very red headed on the
same square in Frankfort, Ky, and
going 10 school TO the same master,
Professor b. B. Savre, one OF the best
educators of the old regime, and man
of marked character and eccentrici-
ties. These three red-h headed BOYS were
George G.. Vest, John NJ Harlan, and
Il. Gratz Brown. Brown WAS known
by the sobriquet of 'Reddy' Brown
After school Was out, and the dark
ness of night had thrown a veil of
comparative protection over the apple
orchards Of the neighborhood, the
three boys would gather on the front
porch of the Vest Mansion and talk.
They used 10 make wishes and resolves
and no resolution stopped short of the
presidency of the United States. One
of them is now an Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court, another Uni
ted States Senator from Missouri, and
the other has been Governor of Mis-
souri,, United States Senator, and in
1872 received the complimentary vote
of the Democratic electors for vice
president.
The three have met in Louisville
frequently since boyhood, and these
reunions were always memorable ones,
at least to the three. One Of the
stories told with particular delight by
Senator Vest at the last meeting
was of Prof. Sayre's school. Sayre
was man of high temper, and when
in bad humor was the cause Of terror
to all his pupils. One day, when the
class was called, he was so plainly out
oil temper that the lesson was fright
ened out Of the head Of every pupil,
as David Copperfeld felt whole pages
slipping away
Spell mouse" he called out to the
head Of the class. NJ o-u-s-e, was
nimbly passed over. Very well-what
is the plural: ? was the next question
fired at the boy with the precision OF
a bullet. 'Mouses" answered the
frightened lad. Next, cried the teach.
er, aud every boy in the line lost his
head, and one after another answered
'mouses, including Vest, Harlan and
Brown, all very close to the bottom.
Mr.. Sayre's rage was complete. Be-
ginning at the head of the class, he
took every boy, one after another, by
the ears and bumped his head against
the wall, and judicial, senatorial and
gubernatorial heads echoed as pro-
found aud reverberating thud as any
of the others.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
About the Size of It,

A citizen had had occasion to con-
suit lawyer regarding suit which
he had contemplated instituting, but
OF the definite outcome of which he
was in doubt. He did not wish to
pay retaining fee because he was
uncertain of winning. The ATTORNEY
SAID he would accept contingent fee.
The party met Mr.. Burleigh some time
afterward and asked him the defni.
ton of contingent fee.
"A contingent fee,' jocosely said Mr..
Burleigh, is this: If lawyer loses
the case he gets nothing. If he wins
tae case you get nothing
But, said the perplexed party
scratching his head, 4 can't say that
| exactly comprehend you
L thought | was quite clear said
Mr.; Burleigh, who repeated what he
SAID.
But it seems that l don't get any,
thing in either event. said the man
when his intellect had fully grasped
situation.
well, that is about the size of a
contingent fee,' replied Mr.. Burleigh,
terminating the conversation.-Free
Press.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
Mistaking the Toast.

A story Is told respecting a worthy
American gentleman, who was a
devout Roman Catholic, and who was
also very deaf. He was present at a
Fourth Of July dinner, which was
given at one of the leading capitals
of Europe. After dinner, when the
usual toast had been proposed and
responded to, some one proposed the
sentiment ''To the old folks at home" +"
Up got the good old gentleman, in
a state of pleasurabe excitement, and
thanked the company for the toast
itself, and also for the kindly manner
in which it had been received, declar-
ing that he looked upon the whole
affair as a marked compliment to him
self. "For,' he said, 81 can but
imagine, gentleman, that only your
knowledge of my religious view has
led you to propose, at this national
meeting, toast to the old Popes Of
Rome" His deafness had led him to
misunderstood the speaker, but was
not proof against the shout of laughter
wherewith this version of the toast
in question was greeted.-San Fran
cisco Post.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
People Who Freeze.

There are human beings who are
strangely endowed with the gift Of
freezing others at sight. Some ol
these have the faculty Of reducing the
temperature of a room to the freezing
point by their very entrance and by
the clammy war in which they take
position and begin the chilling exer-
else which they are please to call by
the name of conversations. BY the
time such persons have cast formal
glance on each Of the company assem-
bled it seems us if cold perspiration
was drizzling down from the ceiling
and cougealing as it drizzed. 1t is
not necessary for persons of this kind
to say much. Their looks speak loud
er than their words. There are disa-
greeable women who, by the severe
way in which they handle their knit
ting or rattle their newspaper, make
all who are within reach of their un-
lovely countenances feel as if hail
stones the size Of goose eggs were sud-
denly slipped down the backs of their
necks. An evening spent in the COM
pany Of one of these freezers is enough
to inspire one with a desire to 60 to
Greenland's Icy Mountains in order
to get warm. When the disagreeable
person retires from the circle which
has been the victim Of this chilling
influence it is as when the spring sun
shine unlocks the ice bound streams.
There is feeling Of relief in the heart
of each person as the voluntary sigh
which betohens the coming of liberty
rises from each breast. When the
thaw begins the victims of the freeze
recover animation "a did the corpus on
the Ancient Mariners ship. If a
cherry and breezy person happens to
enter the room as the freezer departs
tongues are un Ioosed, rigid countenan-
ces are unlocked and flow Of happy
of sentiment takes the
place of the dreadful gloom which sat
As ghostly icebergs in every part of
the room. Right welcome is the de-
parture of one who bears this chilling
influence to congenial solitudes of
lismal woe. Better is the heat of
with Swarms of flies and my
-iads of mosquitoes than the chilly
GOODNESS which is brought about by
he presence of the dlsagreeable per-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
The Rooms of the Girls.

\ look into girls room will give
one an idea of what kind of woman
she will probably become. A girl
who keeps her clothes hung up neat
ly, whose room is clean, will be very
apt to make a good wife and success
ful woman. Order and neatness are
essential to our comfort as we'll as to
that of others aboat US. A girl who.
throws down her things anywhere,
will do thirgs in slovenly, careless
way. A girl who does not make her
bed till after dinner, and she should
always make it herself rather than
have II servant to do it, and throws
her dress or bonnet down in chair
will make poor wife nine cases out
Of ten. If all the world could see how
II girl keeps her dressing room many
unhappy marriages would be saved.
Always be tidy about your person and
your room as if all your friends could
always see You. Get into the habit of
order and neatness, and it will come
easy in life afterwards.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
Thrifty Prisoners.

A piece Of good luck has befallen
the prisoners in Jail at Council Bluffs,
Iowa. A young giant. who stands six
feet eleven inches high in stockings,
weighs 275 pounds, and is only twen-
ty years old, has been added to their
numbers. AS soon as they perceived
that his gigantic proportions were
likely to fix the gaze of visitors to the
Jail, they put their new comrade on
at ten cents a head. At
the approach of visitor the giant re.
tires from the corridor to his cell and
refuses to emerge until the dime has
been handed to another prisoner duly
to collect fees. With the
funds thus provided the prisoners
purchase tobacco and other luxuries
to cheer the dull routine of Jail life.
1t is not stated what proportion of the
receipts the giant demands as his
share.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
Eelerf Misrfllany.
Thou Reasonest w ell"

The New York Her0M Of last Sun
day said:
"Was it not just a bit singular to
choose Colonel Ingersoll to deliver the
Grafton at the Academy of Music on
Decoration Day: We don't want to be
thought quarrelsome, and, for the
most part, we enjoyed reading the
Grafton. and found ourselves saying,
here and there, That is true and
"That is we'll put" and once or twice,
That is magnificent" Still, there is
an eternal fitness in things, and if
there is man in this great country
who ought not have delivered that
particular Grafton, who ought to nave
sat silent and dunn as the Sphinx on
that one day of the year, that was Col.
Robert Ingersoll, and the good taste
of those no invited him to speak is
quality not easily seen by the naked
eye. If We had dead brother or
father, and were to 90 to his resting
place with an armful of flowers and
eyes full of tears and bleeding heart
and should invite friend to go with
us that he might say loving and cheer
ing and tender words, we should most
assuredly not invite the orator above
named. At such time we DO not
want any one to speak who makes tun
of the Resurrection, and who thinks
the immortal life eitheran old woman S
fable or a huge and ghasty joke, or the
result of the worlds superstltlous de-
termination to pretend that 1t believes
IN lie. In the eternal fitness OF
things how could "a man who boasts
that he believes that the dead million
soldier are only Jumps of senseless
dirt, who pokes fun at our most sacred
faith in inmortality-how could such
q man represent the nations grief at
such Il time ?"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
w Wealthy Senators.

The wealthiest man in the United
States Senate is Mr.. Fair, of Nevada,
who is said to possess as much as all
the other senators put together. Next
to him is Judge Davis, of Illinois,
The third is probably Mr.. Hale, of
Maine, whose wife is the only daugh-
ter of the late Senator Chandler, of
Michigan. Then come Senators Mil
ler of California Sawyer, Of Wiscon-
sin; Malone, of Virginia; Sewell, Of
New Jersey; Sherman, of Ohio; Cam
eron, of Pennsylvania; Davis of West
Virginia; Plumb, of Kansas !; Hill, of
Colorado; Brown, of Georgia; Groome,
of Maryland /; Mcpherson, Of New
Jersey; Pendleton, of Ohio; each Of
whom writes his fortune with seven
figures.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
Brief and to the Point.

A lady resident of Milwaukee visi-
ted one of our prominent families,
bringing with her -a-i,siia s,ff sf twin SON.,
of whom she is very proud, both be-
ing handsome. sprightly and Ipre-
cious little fellows in a degree that
would excite the pride of any fond
and appreciative mother. A short
time ago gentleman sent, us a pair
of Colorado jacks, which, of course
tickled their boyish fancies immense
ly after they had learned the import
ant lession Of non-interference with
the busines end of the animals. One
of the boys had been giving lady
caller glowing description of the
pets, which led to the query:
Are your jacks gentle, Frank p
We'll, yes, ma'am,' said Frank
They are awful tame in front, but
you bet they're awful wild behind
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
I Eflfrt .tOrg.
For Richer---For Poorer.

1t WAS rainy, llsagreeable evening.
The streets of the city were wet anu
slippery and the streets lamps. already
lighted. lared and tlieked in the cold
north wind which MAS beginning to
blow. Drawing my waterproof CLOAK
closer about mt, ! grasped my roll Of
music tightly. and turned my face
homewayd.
Il was long. dreary walk away
rom that quiet, respectable portion OF
the city. To the narrow, back street
and higa old tenement house which /
called bome. y drrary. comfortIess
home TO be sure; necessity was CON
PEELED to submit TO poverty. and
many ills which follow ID its train.
was poor musjc teacher, with AZ
invalid mother dependent upon my
sxert,oGs. No wonder that | workes.
away al my daily round of lessons
with feeling OF desperation guawius
a. my heart-strIngS. For toll rs hard
- might; save aud plan, and ecouc-
5I..ze-. :uUAl. =: ain1ost a.. lg.s, = y
obtain for mg peer mother the uccrs.
,ary medicines and the de!icaclrs
"hich the physicians prescribed A.
...,p.Ily r,u1l.-,,.. f. eiy.. ,.rs,r.nrrb
.ud keep alive the flame oi life which
burned 80 djm'y. had worked So
hard so hard, had been So earnest.
81 hopeful; bu, today my hopes had
received crUr. hiuw. Tao Of my
nn,t nromvt rav5ue uar.fl. ver, ,.,LrE
from nae. some f.sI.I,r,bl.. nr,sas.,r
nItn = b,al-sguol,n., nam. an.I . -,
naf,r.,u C,r ey.agffr, ,Il snrts -
wonders ON .a. n.ana had h....n in.
..,l..l ,u INV ,tts. ..I 49,. f,s
r,Is....l
Ns,f.~ h,f h..n vr.,.,..lry ~ far
.,f....., I., F..,....,.I ..I,,.,.,...,r ..
u'.,..r o,.,,..r.I',I',,.,.,E .4.r 49,, nm.
..........., -. ... 49,, 49,
's.,,..,,,.,',..E...-i...t. 80 " - ~
H., '',',, 80. 80 - ~.
...1., ~ Ir.,.,.r - ..I ~ - - -. "o
u.s .,,,,r. $50 49, -, - u - -, So, 80.
.,II '.'>' ,I'.'7 - - l'''''' mus ''I. "
,..s.,., " ''o''o' '". -''.'' a'""' "o'''
: r'',,t''3 - " - -. - %. f''t "oo'
- i'I'''T ''.''' "' ''S'' '''eU' "e'
r. .,a,rs ~, ,'', : f.,I,'ss ~, ms
'''''.'' g" '''S l''''e '"' sNl
~ t,',,'' "'''e" "'''"'' a"" called
~ -, ,,,
,,.. ''' so"'.'' - = MA" voice zen u pom
-! ~ '''g' Eo"'l''uS' ia"''''a,
fr.,s rr',,' ! f'''tH .H I"'"'"hI"''y' ,I ana
.-'e, - my o',''''' "''"' was Tue
49,, u ,. G.' '''.t.o'u t..' u an" eu'e'i'-
~,'s"' w" " S"''' e. '''"' tue t"o
'',I,', Gi.',st,; - NV .t !" - "''e
.,},t ~ ''II 'uV''e'l oa' usirI''e'
.. - ny ss',' =" ',' 'I' eI'oI' ""ii,
thsn nn,h,l "S'n' n1an ~, t 'os"'e anu .LI
,rr,,.,i. ,S"," re'',' ufI" 'ls ',0o' VI '''e
"',Io,iy" Vo,S"r iro,'i n, an" ,;,, yn,Sreu.
h,rlra ,ha s..',7 ..''a7 =, ,.,' "o2 o'''''
hanJfpl nf ,;rns,naIla7,aI 80 "';'e q q
ag,;n .. I rn,nan,L.rai tL,, :. ",, 49, -
,Sst rr.I n,a ,,nssass,I. .,,,i ~" ~
f,ro tJ,a fr. II fao.i ,,.,I ,'.rS'...,,,
stool Inbn U,rtaIy tLo Ia,LInrt
n,nsad IN nnI,sg;s.I astonis6nlon.
~ GO ,. 'ti'i
snilas ,rI III, c,rra, 1;l, .'l'u s"'' - ,.' :"
hamt kindly and annro,ing,y ;, non ,nt
mother
"Iouise'-mv motbar ro;ca Lol .
r;pa of Lss,,ir ~ i .Hr uan,Io"
has done Won the honor of asL;rI ,on
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23

Spak kindly in the morning, it will
Tighten all the cares of the day, turn
sorrow into gladness; make household,
professional, and all other affairs move
along more smoothly, giving peace to
the one who thus speaks, and grateful
joy to the one that hears. Speak kind.
ly at the evening hour, for it may be
that before dawn of another day, some
tenderly loved may finish his or her
span of life for this world, and then it
will be too late to recall an unkind
word, or even to seek forgiveness for
an injury inflicted upon the heart Of =
loved friend.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
Is This Life =?

What is life p some one asked
Montford. His answer is one of the
most charming things ever written {:
The present life is sleeping and wax
ing; it is good night on going to bed,
and good morning on getting up; it
is to wonder what the day will bring
forth it is rain on the window when
one sits by the fire; it is to walk in
the garden and see the flowers and
hear the birds sing; it is to hear news
from east, west, north and south 1t is
to read old books: it is to see pictures
aud hear music; it is to have Sundays;
it is to have breakfast and dinner and
tea; it is to belong to a town, and have
neighbors, and to become one in a Cir
Gle of acquaintancrs: it is to have
friends and love; it is to have sight of
dear old faces and it is to know them
selves thought Of many times a day,
in many places, by many children
and grandchildren, and many friends
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23

Fashion item; Miss Brown, who is
no longer young, was chiding Miss
Moire for her foolishness in CARRYING
a parasol, which Miss Brown said was
useless and piece of affectation. 81
never carry parasol," she said. "No,"
replied Miss Moire, "people on the
shady side of life have no use for
them"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23

Ask your Druggist for PsowN's
1RoN BirTEEs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that il
l. .lSt what yog need.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
A Druggist Cured.

Boonshore. Md. Oct. -, 80.
Gentlemen: Browns IFoa BIZ.
;erS cured ne e had attack of
tiscs;scn and sEallness lz. tsr sscsa-
ash. Having tested it. take T,.czs-
ure in recommending It to NY css-
TONERS. and an E,sd . s4y i sisea
eGiiC- satisfaction - al
tEs. V. l45..ssA:,, Druggist
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
Medicinal Advertisements.
NOTED MEN !!

DIR. JoHN F. HANCOCK,
late President Of the National Phar-
maceudcal Association Of the United
States, says:
q Browns Iron Hi;ters has a
heavy sale, IS conceded to be finc
tonic: the character Of the man,i-
f~cturers IS 4 voucher tor its purity
and medicinal excellence
DR.. JosEPH ROBERTS,
President Baltimore Pharmaceutical
College, says:
al Iindorse It as fine medicine,
reliable as Strengthening tonic,
free i.eEI alcoholic po!sonS,"
DIR. J. FARIs MOORE, PHI.
d, Professor OF Pharmacy, Balti-
more Pharmaceutical College, says:
" Browns Iron H,r;ers is safe
and reliable medicine, positively
frcef from alcoholic po.sons, and can
bc recommended a. a tonic for use
Alaoas these who oppose alcohol
DR.. EDWARD EARICKsON,
Secretary Baltimore college OF FhaI-
macy, says.
''T intorsc !; as an excellen,
medicine. a good digestive agent,
a"i a ,-a-4HSoNseaa: "a the i-..ea,
sense.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
DIR. RICHARD SAPINnrnN

II IN4NEIttIND NNNtINU IVN,
one Of Ealti;Eore's Oldest and mos,
reliable physicians, says;
"Al who have used it T-aisc ~
standard virtues. aad the we'll
lasSn character Ct the hossse which
makes it IS a sufficient guarantee
Ct is being al that IS claimed. fsr
they arc men Who could not bs IN
oucec TO otter anything e.sc buI
reliable laGa.Clac !. T El-l.- usc."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-12
TO THE UNFORT'U NATE !!
DR, GIBBONS DISPEHSBRY,
6Rs KearnY street. san Francisco.

=, = N 4oOa IbI
the treatment % saxnaI
end Seminal disess %.
such asGonorrhea, e.set,
Structures, Syphilis In ali
It's forms, Seuiina. Weak
ness, impotency, Skin
Diseases, etc, perma-
nently cured or no charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-12
corrected daily for the RECORD. US1oN.l

SACRAMENTO, January II, 1882
FRUITS - Apples, 81 5a@2; Pears, 60c@s2 ;
Oranges California, 81 5o@2 50 Oranges, Imported,
spas Lemons, Sicily, s9e1o; Lemons, California,
% 5o@3; Lines, 81 so y 100; Bananas, s3@4 9
bunch; Pineappes, Se@lo y dozen; Cocoanlts,
So q 100
DRIED FRurs-Apples, sliced, 12013c; do quart
cred, case pears, peeled, s91oc; do, unpeeled, 9
@Sc; Plurns, pitted, 129I3c; Peaches, 1239l5c do,
peeled, 19a20c; Prunes. German, 1l@l3c; Black
berries, California and French, Zoe; Figs, California,
Syd9c u ID.
TABLE FRurrs-Assorted, q. h cans, g doz, 50 so
Peaches SO; Bartlett Pears, 81 rs; Iclswith
Plums, 81 rs Assorted PIums, 50 624; Blackber-
ries, 81 rs; Gooseberries, So 26; Strawberries,
50 Is; Apricots, So; MHscat Grapes, 81 622 ; Red
Currants, 50 25; Cherries So 25.
PIE FRUITs-Assorted, lib cans, @ doz., 81 rs
assorted, gallon cans, 81 SO; Peaches, 2l-b cans,
81 s5; Portland Blueberrios. 2-ib cans, 81; Whor.
ileberries, 81 rs.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, Early Rofe 81 25@1 80
Sweet, 81; Red, 81 25; Cabt sge, s74c@s1;
Onions, Silverskins, S1@l % o 100 ibs Garlic 4@5c
e ID: Carrots, 81 Turnps,s q 100; bunch vegetables,
l5c . doz; Green Peppers, 25c: Parsnips, 1lc
Beets, 1c Celery, 75c Z doz; Caulifower, 75c4s1
Horseradish 10@l2c z Ii.
BREADsTUFFs-Flour, IS Is . Dbl; Oatmeal, a.
e 100 lbs; Cornmeal. g Cracked Wheat, 6.
l5c . ID young ROSTERS Sia5 z doz; Hens, IS
@6; Broilers, g SO; Ducks, $495; Geese 81 90
DAIRY PRopuCrs-Butter, fancy dairy, 35@4Oc @
ID CHeesS, lO9lOG NehliioiHAA NiSaiiitiJI li3S
Factory. l6Ic; Eastern, full cream, 19c; East
ern fats, lie; fresh Eggs 4s35c q Dozen.
MEATs-Bee:, 5@7c; Mutton, SC; Pork, s@9c
Veal, 79Sc.
HAY AND GRAIN Dat hay, 9 ton, s10@12; alfalfa,
3 ton, SI11I2 bran, q ton, SIG; middlings, 800
per ton; barley, whole, Q cwt, 81 Go; barley,
ground, q cws., 81 G5 wheat, % cwt., 81 70
tame oats, q cwt., 81 % corn, . cwt. g.
MISCELLANEOUS = Seels-Afalfa, lie; Timothy,
11@I25c; Red Glover, 16@lSc; Red Top, lac
Nuts-English Walnnts, s91oc; Almonds, 186s1sc
Peanuts, 7g9c; Wool, market dull, holding for
higher prices mountain, 12l@16c; tIile, 17@1sc
Tallow, 6a7c Hides, green, 9910c; dry, 1s@1ec
Hops California. 15&2Oc.