davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
RASE BALL YESTERDAY.
,-oeEy AUGUST FLOWERS
BADLY BLlGHTED.
PROF, RE1NHARTs NEW POSITION.
NJ IA elected 10 q Good Place in Pater-
son---Eleventh Ward Democrats Or
ganize.

An audience of about 400 was attracted to
the Front street grounds yesterday after
anor N witness the game between Our Boys
""J August Flowers of Woodbury., N. j.
Tame was called at O'Clock with the
August Flowers at the bat. Southard went
out on a short hit to Stdham. Davis made
.acond on clean hit to center field. Nor
r,n and Watkins reached base on errors by
sBromley" and Higgins. Morgan was de
clared out for not running back on foul
strnck by Watkins, who made first on safe
bit Davis and Watkins scored ON a ball
struck by Madden, which Weller allowed to
mass Hendrickson was given first on balls
and Madden was declared out while
trying TO steal home. The visitors
were unable to score in the second, third,
fourth and fifth innings. In the sixth in
ming the visitors were allowed to score three
runs ON errors on the part of Stidham and
Weller, and CrOwley's safe hit. They
scored two Uore In the seventh, after
Cooper was retired by fly TO Doris. Nc
Clelian and southland were given their base
on balls DAVIS mair a safe hit, Morgan
went out on Il ily Ia Doris, aud Mcclellan
and SOuthard were aiiunrd 10 make home
on passed balls of Giesaudofer. Watkins,
went out on fly to Stidham, Davis being
ltll OH llllIu Ill blt tlHuiu lilN1 rNOiNh plt
more run on wild pitch of Ocheltree's and
a bad throw of Stidham's to Simpson, but
were unable to score In the ninth.
Our Boys in the first inning scored two
runs made by Bromley and Tatnall. A
running catch by Cooper at Second was
loudly applauded. In the second the Boys
scored five runs by a series of errors ON the
part of the visitors. In the third by very
hard batting of the Boys and wild throwing
on the part of the visitors they were given
credit of eight runs. In the the fourth, fifth
and sixth the Boys were blanked and in the
seventh they made four more runs and were
again bankcd in the eighth, and declined
to play out the ninth, leaving the score 10
to in favor of the Our Boys. The playing
on both sides at times was good, but as a
rule the game was loosely played and the
interest was kept up by occasional good
plays. Since the Our Boys have received
into their nine Doris and Bromley" their
batting aud playing throughoutis very much
improved. Ochcltrce worried the visitors
considerably with his curve balls and very
few base hits were made. The score by
innings are as follows
August Flowers. 0 0 3 . / O-s
our Boys........... 3 0 0 o X-lD
Peter Mossbrook, Of Woodbury., umpired
the game which lasted one hour aud forty
minutes.
BALL NOTES.
Our Boys will play the Defiance, on the
new grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The Enterprise and Experts viii play this
afternoon on the new grounds A good
game may be looked for
the Aetives of Reading and the Sociables
OF this city, will play on the new grounds
On saturday September 1G.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
Surveys in Progress in Various Quarters
a New w. a. N. Connection.

surveys IN Grosress III various Quarters--
n New w. ~ N. Connection.
The Hc,did, of Norristown, says A party
of nine civil engineers in the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company are survey
ing the route Of II railroad to connect with
the Frazier branch at PhgniXville, running
through Spring City and Lawrenceville and
connecting with the Wilmington and
Northern railroad at Brdsboao. The en-
gineers say that work will be commenced
upon it as soon as the Frazier branch from
West Chester TO PhGniXvile is completed
The same party were busy last week survey
ing II route from Wayne station through
Lower Merton township to the neighbor-
hood of fConshohocken.
1t is believed that after the road from
Phgnixville to West Chester is finished a
connecting line will be built to Birdsboro,
thus giving the Company access to the coal
region. The Conshohocken route on tie
other hand, it is said will be extended to
New York.
A committee of citizens from Spring City
and Royersford waited on President Roberi 8
Yesterday and came away satisfied that the
branch to Birdsboro will be built. 1t is
said that the freight business of the Pennsyl-
vania is greater than can be accommodate
by the tracks now passing through Philadel-
phia, and that the necessity of building ad
ditional freight lines passing around that
city is becoming daily more apparent.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
Precedent for Church organists.


A singular suit was decided in the City
Court at Wiesbaden recently, the concert
master and leader of the regular morning
concerts having been cited for infringement
of the regulation concerning said concerts,
he having executed on Whit Sunday pieces
of "non-serious character" such as a
polka mazurka by Strauss, a pot7pOurri Of
national and patriotic airs and march by
Sonnenfeld. The accused pleaded not
guilty, in view of the fact that these very
concerts are intended to cheer the audience,
that no program could well consist of
chorals and oVertures only, and finally that
the polka in question had frequently been
played during the procession of the
Sdnctissimaa ON Dorpus Christi day. The
court took his view of the matter and
acquitted him free of cost.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
POLhCE CASES.
a weeping PrisOner-A Black Eye-No
Drunk but Weary-Other Charges.

Drunk but Weary-Other Charges.
henry Mcdaniel was charged last evening
by oii1cer Tucker with being drunk and dis
orderly on the street. John Lewis, proprie-
tor OF the building Seventh and Market
streets, testified that Henry, who is a tenant
OF MS, mad acted very badly on several occa-
sions. Mcdaniel, who has been In the dock
oeiore, denied the accusation with tears in
ms eyes. lie was given 81 and costs.
Joseph Dougherty, who had been drink
ing badly, and who wore an eve which
looked as If a mule had kicked him. was LET
go with so cents and costs.
John Murphy, who plead weariness for
Ialllng asleep on the sidewalk, was find so
cents.
James Flanagan, who insisted that every
thing was all right when he was arrested for
corner-lounglng, made speech TO the
Mayor, In which he remarked that II His
Honor took the officers word New Castle
jail would soon be full paid 81 for his ora
tory.
George Harper laughed at the charge of
peIng drunk, admitted the fact, and was
mulcted 80 cents.
Peter NJ. Monaghan, plain drunk and
John Smith, very drunk and Thomas
Corcoran, the owner of a smile that Hogarth
would have given dollar to see, were each
hned 81 cents and costs, and court ad-
journed.
POLICE COURT THIS MORNING.
Bridget Mckecver, who lives over
Eleventh street bridge, was before His
Honor this morning, charged by an officer
with being dlsorderly. The officer and a
lady were out walking and Bridget was very
In her remarks, when
told to be quiet she became the opposite,
and after several Intellectual attempts to
quiet the woman's tongue, the officer was
forced to arrest her, dog belonging to
Bridget, also figured in the difficulty and
tore large rent in the officers pants.
Bridget was fined three dollars and costs, but
TOOK II rather unkindly, and had consider
able to say las how she thought the officer
was negro"
James Collins, was fined two dollars and
costs for lighting and resisting an officer. the
evidence showed that Collins was engaged
IN fight on the railroad between King and
French streets. Officer Mccullough arrested
Collins, but only after a severe struggle.
One ordinary drunk completed the hear
ings.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
WEST CHESTER INFANTICIDE.
Throwing Babe Into the Brandywine
to Get Rid of 1t.

WEST CHESTER, August 3O.-The mystery
relating to the finding of babe in the
Brandywine near this place on the nth
instant has been solved by the arrest of a
colored woman named Mary Stevenson. 1t
will be remembered that the jury of inquest
found that the child was a white one.
Officer Jones, of the West Chester police.
did not believe this and at once set to work
to find the mother. He got reliable clue
which led to the arrest. When taken before
Squire Russell last night the woman con-
fessed the crime, stating that she threw the
child into the Brandywine on August II, as
she was returning from the Almshouse,
where it was born. She says that her reason
for committing the crime was to relieve
herself of the encumbrance and avoid the
scoffs of her acquaintance. While at the
AlmshOuse she was known as Sallie Thomas.
She will be held for trial upon the charge of
infanticide. The child was about two weeks
old The guilty mother is about 20 years
old and unmarried.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
PERSONAL.

Cadet William Carswell, and a friend
from the academy are in town on leave of
absence visiting relatives and friends.
Hon. Charles c. Scockley, the Democratic
candidete far Governor was in town for a
short time yesterday, with his friend John
w. Causey of Milford. Mr.. Stockley went
TO Newark to attend the meeting of the
Board of College Trustees, of which he is
one, and in the evening went to New York.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
Crab g. Grants Academy.

This excellent institution will reopen on
Monday, September IL, at 40615 Shipley
street, under the management of Professors
Crab aud Grant. Students may, at low
rate, pass from. the primary grade to prepara-
ton for college. We insert one among the
many of Professor Grants testimonials:
DANvERs, MASS, May 2, 1s72.-Mr. o. b.
Grant has taught the Danvers High School
with good degree of success, and it gives me
pleasure to bear testimony TO his faithfulness as
a teacher. He is thorough In his .cass drill,
wise and firm in his discipline and eXerts good
moral influence over his pupils.
GEORGE j. SAGNER, Com.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
Dividing the Bones of Their Sons,

WALPoLE, August 30.-Funeral services
were held yesterday over the skulls and
bones, the remains of George L. Ware and
Calvin NJ. Gay, the young men who were
burned to death in the house of Lyman
Ware in Walpole. 1t was impossible to
identify the skulls and bones, and Mr.. Ware
desired that all be put into one casket and
buried in one grave. But Mr.. Gay claimed
a skull and one-half of the bones as those
OF his son, to be inferred in North Arlington
SO that the remains had to be divided and
placed in two caskets.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
A Progressive Party.

IoII TIN IIIIIV5t ItVV'
The Convention at Dover last week,
took an advanced step and declared in
favor of popular education as fulfilled
in our common school system.
this is in harmony with Mr.. Stockley,
the candidate for Governor, and his friends
who represent the progressive wing of the
party and are in favor, we are told, of ex-
tending better educational facilities to the
colored schools
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31

A RESORT IN FLAMES.
Three Hotels and a Cottage Burned at
Old Orchard Beach.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.I
OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me-, August ST.
About 2 O'Clock this morning flames were
discovered issuing from the Hotel Bruins
wick, and in half an hour the building fell
in. 1t was owned by Robinson u Glidden
of Boston. The loss is $4,000, insurance
$4,000.
The Pleasant House was next DESTROYED,
involving loss of S, ,00O, insured for $1,000.
Central Hall, valued at 900 and dwell
ing owned by NJ. Campbell, and worth
81, 900 were also burned.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
DEMOCRATS ORGANIzING.
The Eleventh Ward in Line-The Ticket
Endorsed.


A largely attended messing of the Demo-
efatic voters OF tine Eleventh ward was held
A't hieht, and Il permanent organization
wa was eheeted by the election of the following
PRESIDENT, James McGrath; Vice Presi-
qtnt' p5 William +. Forsythe Secretary,
Inward Inward Mcguire; Treasurer, Alfred
IN resolutions, indorsing the State ticket
tnSi, Snu platform, and pledging the party the
won, nulNlaual support of the organization,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
Threats Of LynchIng.

ADAMS, N. Y, August ga. j. Budlong,
who confessed that he was hired by Ira
Weaver to stop him and his wife on the
highway in the night, and, after demanding
their money, to then shoot and kill Mrs.
Weaver, has been committed for trial.
Weaver's examination is now going on. He
is in danger of being lynched.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
YELLOW FEVER.

Eight deaths from the fever were reported
yesterday in Matamoras.
Fifty-two rev cases of the fever and three
deaths were reported in Brownsville yester-
day, among the dead being w. E. Carberry,
Manager of the Western Union Telegraph
once. Several new cases were reported at
Fort Brown, among them Major WetherIl,
of the Nine zenith Infantry.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
Professor Reinhart's Place.

The Committee of the Trustees of Della
ware College appointed to fill the vacancy
in the faculty of that institution, caused by
the Dismissal of Professor Reinhart met
yeterday at the College and elected Arthur
NJ. Harrington, of Maine, and F. D. Chesser,
of New York, Both gentlemen are gradu-
ates of Cornell University. These gentle
men will Jointly assume the duties of the
chair of agriculture and teach Astronomy
and Military tactics.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
E,nan ior nentIng q l,oarder.

Frederick W. Hebel, who keeps saloon
on West Ninth street, was fined So and costs
by Magistrate Bcrtolette last evening for
committing an assault and battery on John
Schneider, who boarded with him. The
assault took place as Schneider was about
to go to another boarding-house. The wit
ncsses were noisy and the hearing exciting.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
stopping AN ANNOYANCE.

that "J li,, ipgia@are Fire Company wish it stated
siler.P i",S y, VIII arrest hereafter any tout
while oai,l VINO persist in jumping ON the truck
titled s9,ig = rg to fire. The only persons en-
Of fba W aol, rue on the truck are the members
break n9l.Pany, un and they are disposed to
bers of ~ iPa e'le practice of persons not mem
while an',,.', o"g company jumping on the truck
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
IndicatiOna.

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
WAsHINGToN, August S1.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, local rains; partly
cloudy weather; southerly to westerly
winds; no change in temperature; lower
barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31

A New Cnnhu IL

Opened pt,otlers, new candy firm have
Third and N sure VT at the Southeast corner of
large and r'iI 4. Walnut streets. They have a
frm is fnI n'c e stock, and the fact that the
insures sncooa. . VI enterprise and young blood
sale and drvsgss' u,a, Their busines is both whole.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
Gem. rom Thumb' Is Coach,

The general agent OF the Tom Thumb
Company called at the GAZETTE Office this
morning with the coach of the little man.
1t was presented to him 20 years ago by
Queen Victoria, it being the anniversary of
his marriage. They show here the coming
week.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
ChrIstIann Democrats.

The Democrats of North Christiana
Hundred wifi meet to organize and arrange
county ticket on Monday evening next at
Charles B. Dougherty's hotel. The Demo
Gratis of South Christiana will meet at the
office of Joseph Killgore, in Newport, at the
same time and for the same purpose.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
~-a~-
May Yet be Done.

new police ',,eills a',l We're to-day made at the
purpose of ,,,,.Is our by Adams IL Bro. for the
the cost Is hnt pat.tlhg down mating, provided
the hearn,,' ol 700 much. If this is done
brrsent if / aH WIN be more satisfactory, as at
Witnesses. "'''ioSt impossible to hear the
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
Duel at -Four PAGES.

DEADwooD, August 3O.-Tom Saul, fore
man, and Tom Matthews, colored, herder,
quarrelled on Sunday, and settled it by a
duel at four PAGES. Saul used a rifle and
Matthews six shooter. Saul was shot
twice, probably fatally, and Matthews
once.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
sunday Excursion to Rehoho,,,

The ca"n,. ,,p benefit of those desiring to attend
X B. raiIrne3ihg IiPI.lesthg at Rehoboth, the p, w.
train "a, ,a'iroad road has arranged to run a special
tenbrr r' 10" rates, ON Sunday next, Sep,
a. NJ, and II Will leave Wilmington at &
trip alo,,, o,,u reach Wilmington on the return
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
s(H
TO-DAY'S PEACH MARKET.
Plenty of Fruit-Prlces GOOd-Canning
Peaches Making Their Appearance in
Market.


Market.
The peach market presents a poor appear
ancc, the majority Of fruit in market is soft
and very much bruised, large lot are
Crawiords and was shipped to a dealer on
King street who was compelled tosell them
at 30 cents basket, as they were soft and
only fit for stcwing, Early Yorks are re-
failing at GO cents. Mountain Rose, a fine
looking peach, one suitable for canning,
sold well at rs cents, Smokes 20 cents,
Reeves favorites and Moore's favorites, for
canning purposes, brought 60 cents.
MiXons are about the best peach in market
to-day, being large and solid, they bring 20
cents. lot of small Smocks are retaied
at 40 cents A lot of very fine Mixons and
Crawiords are being sold at 60 to rs cents a
basket wholesale. These peaches would
retail at 81, The shipment amounted to
about 900 baskets which is considered a
good number for Thursday. The late rain
did not inlure the peaches, but the trees that
were heavily loaded with fruit, in Il good
many places are badly broken.
The peach shipments over the Delaware
railroad Yesterday were as follows
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
~ - -------
Nricket Match Pronosa,l

Eleven ,igket an5 match between n Newark
which wa anu the st, Georges club Of this "i ciry
uly, in the nli naEe taken place next Thurs
hear Newark PARK ARK OF William Homewood,
week. NJ has been postponed for one
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31

Postmaster Carlyle of Brattleboro', N. c.,
was fatally injured on Tuesday by train
while trying to cross the railroad track at
that place.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
. n four-and-a-H Half Per Con,

noon, after stges ha Of the Poor yesterday after
eblel to bonn'e 'ae GAzETTE's report closed de
With wort Ionor no the S6O, 900 needed to go on
Cent. :" The new Almshouse, AZ per
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
Prof. Ra,a@-

PrOf, I IHIiArt's success.
Delaware Ca1;.R a; Reinhart, formerly of the
i9leipa of tbe 81 M. faculty, has been elected
~ at salary Of si 500 sSSSO, yeer of Paterson
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31

Nine cases of yellow fever and one death
were reported in Pensacola on Tuesday.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
Total to date
- - = - -
RAILROAD TALK.

Previous shipments. ts.......................2 .20V
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13

~ n--spEEHrf<4z@ 4~4fF4tn4 r<&
~ aIl Hr14E4E<F@ pr4EF-@N4 - - -
xr1IF.~ |NrrN F1EEEs<. I4I.4f&I@V.. I@f.4aI
fEl~3 tFa xr-I1Ixr4 - &4<<0<<&eE |rH~-
~ lsnnsIf 44rrr HH.HrME-tf f4At|tI<~4 1|4*
Fa@ENf fnN@f NFN 2rNN ANuf44N~NNF AN1sat
nnnr< Hmftm4 hAfm1nrfs MmmHM NHH MEm@ANArN
f>mfNstx ~ kHrq sn AAs a NMF MaIRm HN M "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13
GENERAL oFFicE WORK

u sser5 easfrfpfln rftrrfrf Hius ~r4ftrf I~rnf
tttf5a n ~ Alr4s lIa4u. HefEr 80 afreFats tfgI
arf scc--f ard ear takes 10 sea fae 'aier.sra ~ M
~ -1F-e1fra.
HlFlsz asst,I sfll1elf ~ So nc flpsIf1r11f -
% aca ftrcffu1f LritA bliilEr Ad.1ltl-F a. 49,
tl111fr "a So. an fl-IT lf-rzrEf - n1Hf utllF
cxrfaalFs ffus1tt "a tIaiasfr fAsr trsrfef1Tr -
aIf1 ~ f1llr1rf f4rIlfI1l 1tiif far rl1f1E1.s -
f1491s fAr etkrr lsian1s - saEr fkrr f1fr1tran
r He11sla ttrparA W. 1azr1asgfinz N llrf al 1rrf
1iaat 4fcnii4. sa1 = 1r AAfs 1l esd fsrrT Atafr VI
1sfrhsnqise soiieift1 pfqrrtnr ~ eauf taF pFs
caarssf4tlr israF ~ tify srasraf
Soliciting Azsas lsF fhs
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE con-Px
or Enyv xoTE1<-
g s,..,,s.i.es-: :, = = i.,.s.s s,..t - ,'a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT

Dlf fiir14t atrlk1 80 cariruat tlair fi.lfIr
iil- lTrasafltJ - ilfI1 ftisufs ulf sd lfisni.
1cls 70 fteif ctadlf1fs 81 rzil tarif arIl
ltf sriert tatlr lnr-si ard fhral tfalfiFr AucalT
ai-at zih y iItsri4- lfgFIfcf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13

- s.s.... s.s. So .'s... > :. - :.
atsslI1cnHrtl. sAaa - - I1lNI44 '4l||..ET
n-1H N|T4srn A-I'7aAINrsN'4 t14I - |.'..4.4T.|1
Itl1a n 11Iaa - - - 4NF
fssflsarss NaHf-re .IlrslAAI1sa1.
eFssuanrs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-08

Welded TO LAURA.-She was
beautiful, he loved her devotedly,
and happiness seemed to pervade
their every act. But trouble came.
Sickness paled Laura's blooming
cheeks, dulled her sparkling eyes,
enfeebled her constitution, ema-
ciated her beautiful form, unstrung
her delicate nerves and untitled her
for active life. With an aching
heart her husband consulted doc
tors, administered their medicines
and talked with friends. Notwith-
standing all this care and attention
there appeared no relief for her
aching head, that painful back,
that irregular uterine action and
that emaciation. Another friend
called who had seen such sickness,
and at once suggested the use of
DR.. Dromgoole's English Female
Bitters, as he had known it to cure
similar cases. Her husband secured
it at once and placed her upon its
use. He soon had the satisfaction
of seeing Laura restored to health
again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-08
DISTRICT coURg-

Td,tgipahod Perisk.-Jury terms,
first Mondays in January and June.
Court terms, fourth Mondays in
April and Noyember
Washington Pas'ish.-ury terms,
third Mondays in january anu
jane. Court terms, second Mon
days in May and December
Liaasstosa Pa1'iSh.-Jury terms,
Tuesday after the second Monday
in March, and Tuesday after the
first Monday in November. Court
terms, Tuesday after the second
Monday in April, and Tuesday af-
Ter the third Monday in December.
st. Tammany Pos9A.-Jury terms
fourth Monday in March and third
Monday in October. Court terms,
fourth Monday in May and third
Monday in November.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-08
LAND OFFICE, New ORLEANS, La, !
March Z, 1882. {

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Judge OF Clerk of the
Court, at Franklinton, La, on the 10th OF
April, 1882, viz:
Emerson Magee. Homestead No. 40sl.
for the northwest quarter of section 26.
township l, south, range 10 east st.
Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Kelly Manning Thomas Coneriy, Chs.
VI. Bickham and ). J. Warner, OF wash
ington parish. La.
mill 1T GEo. BALDEY, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-08
PATENTS.

We continue to act as Solicitors for Pat
ents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights,
etc., for the United States, Canada, Cul :,
England, France, Germany, etc. We
have had thirty.five years expert
ence.
Patents obtained through us are no.
ticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. This
large and splendid illustrated weekly
paper, So 30 year, shows the Progress
of Science. is very interesting, and has
an enormous circulation. Address
MUM Il Co, Patent Solicitors, pub
fishers of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, POI
Broadway, cor. Warren St. New York.
Hand book about Patents sent free,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-08
Covington Price Current.
corrected every Friday ]

corrected every Friday-l
CorToN ut 10 to lie.
SUGAI-Choice brown Toe; white Ia
to 15c.
MoLAssEs-P gallon. SO to Coo.
FIoUR-Common Sc 50: choice family
50 90.
BAcoN-Choiee elea- sides 14e; clear
rib 125e; smoked shoulders l2c; dry
sailed &C. green shoulders Sc.
LARD-Cheiee Is to zoe.
CoFFEE-Prime 2Oc; good 1ae: ordi-
nary 12Sc per lb.
RICE-Prime 7e; common sc: rough
rice 60 to 75c per bushel.
Cow HIDES Dry salted &c; flint l0c.
BEEswAx-Per h., Doc
TALLow-Per pound &C.
PouLrRY-Grown Chickens 50 90 per
dozen; half grown 81 % to 81 90. Tur-
keys Toe to 81 each
CoRN-Mixed 81 %. choice white 81 10.
CoRs MEAL-Per 0ushel 81 ~.
OArs-Choice black 7Ue, rust proof
81 % per hushel
BRAN-S1 rs per egt
EGGs-Per dozen 15c-
SWEET PorAToEs bushel, 60c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-08

Clara Louisa Kellogg says she
can make good hash. and Anna
Louise Cary announces that she
can make delicious buckwheat
cakes. This is all we'll enough as
far as it goes; but can either one of
the sweet singers sew on a suspeL-
der button to stay too days in one
inning, and make FIRE eitkout
getting SCOT on her nose?