davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10
Arithmetic.

!. How much will il cost to carpet q room
y #. III. long. and l. Fl. wide with
carpetinc i of yard wide. al slG2l
per yard!
.. How many cords of wood in pile &c
feet long. fee: wide. and 81 > feet
high:
3. Express in figures: three billion twenty
million forty-one thousand six hundred
four. Find the sum OF four-hun-
dredths. sixty-hve and eighteen ten
nillionths. and II 2.
{. What pari II day is hrs. Il min. l.
sec:
.. Define roo-. lIorcr, priacjpG'. PER cc"t-.
prodntt.
G. An importer bought silk at $500 yard.
and after keeping il a year lie sold it
for $40 a yard, but did no: collect
the account for Il months Money at
& per cent. from time of purchase,
what did he gain or lose:
:. What is cancellation? on what principle
does il depend? Give an example of a
complex fraction: of compound frac-
ton.
6. If James can plow an acre of ground In
So Of a day, and Thomas in of a
day. how long will it take both together
to pillow 10 acres?
3. Write promissory note from the fol-
lowing data: maker, A. s.: payee.
Yourself date, to-day; time TO run.
four years place Of payment. Mer-
chants Bank. San Francisco; face.
SG00j0 per cent. legal rate Of this
State.
Sixty-tve teachers were examined. and
certificates granted 10 the following persons
Alice Ackley, A. L. Annabel, Mary Bryar,
Milford Buskirk. Martha Brown, Fred Baker,
Maggie Bryan, Edward Creagan, Helen
Combs, Viola Conklin, Dollie Ollie. Carrie
Durkee, Anna g. Dillon, Lottie Downing. f.
Ewers, Efie Goodspeed, Amanda Leonard.
Carrie Merritt. May Myers. i. +. McAlpine.
Edna Odds. Kate Cookbook. Nellie Pucsley.
George I. Rich, Emma Hubbard, Lydia l..
Smith, Electa Smith, Geo. Swisher. Merlin
Valleau, Hattie Van Kirk, Eliza Williams.
and Rose Brown.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10

Chappell has very nice assortment of rings
solid gold and rolled plate, neck and guard
chains, solid pens. bracelets, charms, &C.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10

Liver diseases. headache, aud constipation,
caused bv bad digestion. Quickly cured by
Browns Iron Bitteit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10

10. What form of government must each
State have; How many amendments
20 tue Constitution have been passed?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10

If YOU want 10 be waited on promptly,
come and see Us and you will be glad you
came 1870
L. q. FORSYTH,
JOHNNY BRYAR.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10

70 the Constitution have been passed?
United States History.
/. Who discovered the Pacific Ocean, anu
when!
.. When was the battle OF Bunker Hill
fought? Give some account of it,
). Name some important event in connec-
ton with each of the following: Viclrs-
burg; Detroit Quebec; Benedict Ar
mold John Brown: Zachariah Chand-
Ter Robert Fulton.
4. Name two Americans and one English
man who, at the time of the Revelation.
were eloquent orators in behalf of
American rights.
.. Name two wars in which the Colonies
were engaged before the Revolution,
and give some facts concerning them.
6. When and where did the Second Cont
mental Congress meet?
Z. When and by whom was Pennsylvania
settled: Who was James Oglethorpey
s. When and where was Washington first
inaugurated? When was the seat of
government transferred TO the city of
Washington?
g. State the cause of the Mexican war.
Name two chief battles of that war.
10. What were the results of our civil war?
Grammar.
l. Mention two ways of forming plurals of
nouns, and give examples
.. Give the principal parts of brCdl. raa,
d0, gtrc, see.
3. Write sentence containing a relative
pronoun III the objective case, and tell
what kind of a sentence il is.
4. Correct the following sentences giving
your reasons for the changes you
make
The rose smells sweetly.
I do 10; know who TO send.
II lay between them two.
Let each love others better than them
selves
IL was not me who took il.
Wisdom and not wealth procure esteem.
) nail well drove will support a great
weight.
,. Analyze The following sentence, and parse
the words italicised
Wien strife c,CsCth the good man re
ioiceth.
6. What are the plurals of JddtuS, pdrCHthc-
sis. pftHOmcn0a. bF0ther-tH-kd6t Com
pare bad, bCI0tJ;R Tracy, many.
Z. Write a synopsis of the verb eot in the
indicative mode, third person, singular
number.
s. Mention the various grammatical rela
tons that a noun may sustain IL the
sentence.
3. What are the principal elements of the
sentence: What is their natural order!
Write enc containing a verb in the
passive voice and point out its ele-
ments.
10. Give the rules of syntax governing the
IL. u, f,tt
verb.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10
Church Directory.

st Marx sChurch.-Rev. G p. Sehetky, ID
D., Rector.
Services-Snnday. l0is a. m, ?. m. sun
=. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10

HOW SHE SAVED HER DARLING.
81 shall not feel so nervous again about
baby's teething," writes a grateful mother.
I'VE almost lost our darling from cholera IN
fantum, but happily heard OF Parker's Ginger
Tonic in time. few spoonfuls soon cured
baby, and an occasional dose keeps ne in GOOD
health. Brooklyn Mother.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10
HEATHZMILLIGAN,'S
MIXED PAINTS

still ahead Beats them ALL We warrant ii
it not 10 Chalk, Peel or Flake of, and il will
wear longer than White Lead,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10

Give your PRESCRIPTIONS to Johnny
as he is a careful hand. And don't forget it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10

Christian Church.-Rev. o. Ebert, Pastor.
services: Sabbath morning at 1913; Sabbath
school st noon, o. Ebert, Supt. Weekly
Prayer Meeting on Thursday evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10
THE MAILS

The Paw Paw post Office Is open from a. m
10 up. m. Money order business closes at Z p
~, register business az Z 80.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10

+. W. Baptist Church.-Rev. ". d. Burns,
Pastor. Services: Sabbath morning at 1917 ;
sabbath School at noon, Geo. ". Matthews,
rupt; evening service at O'Clock Weekly
Prayer service. Thursday evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10

First Baptist Church - James Goodman
Pastor. Services, Morning and Evening" Sab
aIth School al noon; Mrs. Randolph, Super
utendent. Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ng; Covenant meeting first Saturday in every
month at 80 Z. M.
National Republican., 1882-12-16
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.

Two large gates are being placed in the
wall of the jefferson school building yard on
School street, South Washington.
The new elevator in the Post-oflice depart
mcnt was completed yesterday, and every
body who cared TO test its merits or demorits
was treated to a free ride.
Yesterday was payday in the several de-
partments. Dealers in Christmas fixings will,
it may be presumed, have no further cause
for complaint of dull times.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Dwight Hamilton Washburn, Now York city,
and Ella Lillian Allsworth, Washington Mil
ton Whiting Saflold and Mrs. S. L. l.. Benson,
of this city
Joseph Berkman, white man about 30
years of age, was arrested yesterday by officer
Barclay for the larceny of an overcoat, UNI
brella and pair of kid gloves from Mr.. S. p.
Binley, guest at n hotel.
Mr.. George w. Bowman, of Pennsylvania, n
clerk in the money -ordcr division of the post
Office department. left for the east last evening
on ten days leave He has taken rooms for
himself and bride at 415 Fourth street north
west.
Mr.. Joseph M. Wilson, of Lafayette lodge,
No. 10, +. A. A. NJ, has consented to deliver
n eulogy on the life and character of the late
Alex. Gardner, formerly member of Lebanon
lodge, No. 4. The date of the address has not
The improvement ofthe new Garfield park,
south of the old Carroll manor, on Capitol
Hill, is in rapid progress, and it is expected
tnat the park will be ready for sodding by
spring. 1t is probable that an artificial lake
will be constructed in this park.
Messrs. Ross & Sanford, the contractors for
the improvement of the Potomac flats, ar
rived here yesterday, and the work of driv-
ing piles was commenced, raft of $50 piles
and fifty feet long and upward having arrived;
at the foot of Seventeenth street.
Naval lodge, No. 4, F. A. A. NJ which is
composed of some of the best citizens of East
Washington, has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: L. NJ. Boteler, w. NJ;
c. F. Smith, s. W.; G. A. Stockett, J. W.; G.
Schultz, secretary, and T. b. Cross, treasurer.
A service of song will be given at the rooms
of the Y M. G. A. tomorrow from to z
pm. The service will be conducted by Mr..
Harding, the secretary of the association. DR..
G. F. Johnson will lead the singing. A gen.
eral invitation is sextended, especially to young
men,
National Republican., 1882-12-16

"Alderney Dairy wagons.~
Fresh Alderney/ butter churned every morning,
and delivered in 1Sb "Ward" prints at 60c per ID.
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball. buttermilks 10.
per quart. and sweet milk sc. per quart
National Republican., 1882-12-16

BUTTER and cheese. See Hawhey & Co.'s adyer-
tiSnmnnt.
National Republican., 1882-12-16

PURCHASERS of holiday goods should, before
going elsewhere, inspect the large stock of Christ
1921 Pennsylvania avenue. The finest assort.
ment of Christmas cards, autograph, photograph.
and card albums, all new this year. Pocketbooks,
card-cases in alligator, SEAL and Russia feathers,
Holiday gift books, very large stock of prayer
books and hymnals and well: selected stock of
nn Of sards
elegant line of dinner cards. Their line of Christ
mas cards are the very best in the market and all
of this seasons manufacture, they having sold
their entire stock of last seasons cards. owing to
their tasteful selection.
National Republican., 1882-12-16
Rnrry and Fny.

'1rish Afistocracy," by Barry and Fay which
is a play very similar to Muldoon's Picnic"
will be the attraction at Ford's opera house
next Monday night. The piece is said to be
filled with the most comical incidents and sit
uations, and to provoke the most uproarious
laughter Wherever it has been presented it
has been we'll received, and special commenda-
tion has been given to the principals, Messrs.
Barry and Fay, for their inimitable representa-
tion of the characters of Muldoon and Null
cahY.
National Republican., 1882-12-16

We make the induoement for to-day of FIVE PER
CENT DIsCOUNT~to avoid the rush that just
precedes Christmas We have unparalleled stock of
Holiday Novelties We would remind patrons that
nothing gained by delaying purchases On the contrary
lost for of the most desirable goods
leaving for late buyers inferior stock to select
So not only in interests, but would
National Republican., 1882-12-16

AMONG all the sales for holiday presents
none is more attractive and useful than the
plated ware to be sold at Duncanson's auction
rooms this morning at IL o'clock.
National Republican., 1882-12-16
what wom.n s,,ou,a rr.s.

Dyspepsia, weak back dependency. and other
troubles caused Inc fearful suffering, but Parkers
Ginger Tonic makes me feel like new being. A
great remedy. Every woman should use it. Mrs.
Garitz Pittsburg.
National Republican., 1882-12-16

BIRD MAMA keeps canaries in constant song
and cures Diseases 10 cents at Druggists.
National Republican., 1882-12-16

PLAIN, EMBROIDERED, AND COLORED
BOrdered Handkerchief, at oil prices. Real
Duchess Lace Hnndlse erchief., at low prices SILK
handkerchief and HufHers in white nj color..
Ask for White SILK Memstitcned IsnndSrer-
chiefs for GentIemen best in no
market for the price, silk MuHcra ishin gIy
low prices. Handkerchief Ladies', Ysaudher-
chiefs for Gentlemen, handkerchief for N,
handkerchief for everybody, at
National Republican., 1882-12-16
Smokers Requisites.

large assortment of smokers articles, suitable
for Christmas presents, can be had at Morcoe's,
1907 Pennsylvania avenue, (wide open doors)
National Republican., 1882-12-16
LOCAL MENTION.

PREMATURE grayness avoided by using Parkers
Hair Basam, distinguished for its cleanliness and
np
National Republican., 1882-12-16
MIR. r. G. IOOKERMAN,

of West Washington, says: 1T
have tested Browns Iron Bitters,
and find that as a tonic 1t is all
that is claimed for it," '' 20. u9
National Republican., 1882-12-16

JAP, Scrap, and Xmas pictures, J. Jay Gould, 42l
Ninth street.
National Republican., 1882-12-16
rYc,Ibruu,s Cbri.tmn. G,u

One pair of gum shoes and a set of pictures will
be presented to all who buy IS worth of boots
CATERS, slippers, gum boots or Shoes from Novem-
Der 25 to December 25.
L. HEILBRUN,
400 Seventh street northwest
Sign, the Old Woman in the Window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-12

s~srce. Grocery men have Erest dimesiv u getting
dressed poultry Just when they want Il: one GAY
The market. then prrhaps for the next ave or six
days none Win appear AID there vii b famine.
Said we'll known marketman "f ned z Iancn
just out Of the city know That Ia az 70 . 1r.
them home and keep Them ON hand ready to butcher
al any time. Then when the trade wan'ed ehickens
would have them and get z sooS pr'oe. WAY foy
chickens that ever saw and they often bring DC
pound wonder there isnf someone IN the ousi-
meas here now know Q man close BY Bangor VINO
makes E good thing ar it." Plump. heavy, welma-
fnred chickens are bringing 20c. and are wanted;
but useless expect 10 get this price Tor pony
scrubby stock
APPLEs-Green, eating. 75ca4l.eo; cooking, 50
asoc: evsporated. IA &C.; dried, soc:
BEANS-Pea. $3.50; yellow eyed. $27oaSSW.
BEEE-Sma. oesc. Ok ga &C.; Chicago oresseS'
aa0lc:
BuTrER-Soid, 2sa2,c.: bali. 2saasc.; common,
CABeAGES-sc. per pound.
CRANBERRlES-$2.50a S.' o per bushei.
CHEESE-Facrory. ilaal2ic domestic, lo"l2ae'>
HIDES AND SKINS-nides over 90 pounds, SIC;
UNDER 7lc; calf ssins. 12c per pound deacon SKINS
,5a5ec. apiece; sheep skins, SOC AZ loc
HkY-New loose. $l2d$l5; Old, Fiod$io' pfesseo'
&l6a$lS; straw, S.a$9.
HONEY-Box, 2oc. per pound.
LARD-Domestic, l4ai6c; western. l5c
ONIONS-Yeilow Danvers. 81 per bushel.
OArS-4.a50c.
PORK-Round hog, -d9c.
POTAroE S-1uas5c
POULTRY-Dressed. spring chickens. Is a2c c.;
fowls, l2a15c.
SQUASHES-sc. per pound.
TOMATOES Green, rs .aSl.Oo per bushel.
TURNIPS-llc per pound
Woob-Dry hard, IS soass. So; prepared for stove.
SS.QO per cord soft, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-12
Boston Market. October 10.

FLOUK-is in tir demand and pr ices are steady;
we quote Western SuperfiDe At 81 75$a4 90; COM
mon extras o. 25as4 so; Wisconsin extra III 81 GOA
so 90; Minnesota including choice bakers brands
s. 75aS7 -; Winter wheat Michigan at $500 q
$50; Ohio and Indiana 81 25a5 IS; Illinois ard ST.
Louis % 5Oa$6 90, patent spring wheats ~ 25a
rs, and winter wbeats 90 Goa 2 70 per Dbl.
CORN Is firm e2as5 per bushel.
OATs-are firm Al 52a53c. per bushel for No
and extra white, 4gla50c. for No.2 46a i6l for No
white, and 49a46 Tor mixed
KYE-is quiet at 81 and zoe per bushel for and
old.
SHORrs-$is 5oa2O 90 per ton. Fine Feed and
Aiddngs are held III $22 OOa26 90.
PORK--s in lair demand; sales at $21 00a2l SO per
Dbl for prince $22 so a23 90 for mess go O0al % for
Western and Boston clear and backs.
BEEF-is held at $l3 OOali 90 for me ss; q "A GOA
10 90 for extra mess. and u: $l5 50a20 70 for family
and plate
LARD - is in fair demand at I3ial3}c per Id.
for city and Western.
SMOKED HAMs-at l4al5c per pound for
BUTTER-is quite firm, quote choice West.
ern and Northern creameries at 80 SIC,
and fair TO good at 2Ia2y; choice New York aud
Vermont daires at 25asc, and fair good at 2la24c
Western dairy packed 20a22c for choice and la gc
for fair to good; Western ladle packed lqa2Oc for
choice and l6al7c fer fair to good.
CHEESE--is in steady demand at III q l2lc for
choice full cream, 1Oalc for fair good land sag for
common
EGGs-are selling at 25S26c per dozen for
Eastern. Vermont and New York at 25a26c, Z. e.
PC.
FOTATOEs-Are in fair demand at 5Oa75c per
bushel, according 10 quality. Sweet potatoes are
selling at - 25a2 as barrel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-12
skOWHEGAN.
Trial Of Eugene HurA for the Murder
Of His Brother.

SKownEsAS, Oct IL.
The trial of Eugene u. Hurd for the muir
der Of his brother began this morning. The
prisoner was brought into court At 10 clock,
neatly dressed in black suit Of clothes and
attracted much attention. Upon the arraign-
ment for the murder Of his brother he plead
ed not guilty in . strong clear voice. A jury
was Immediately empanelled. Attorney
General Cleaves interposing but one pre-
emptory challenge, and the counsel for the
defendant three. County Attorney Greenleat
ably opened the case TO the Jury, detailing
the circumstances of the horrible crime. The
State offered testimony showing that the
deceased on the 5th of August last went to
his brothers house, some so rods distant to
drive his brothers horse out of piece of grain,
that as he passed through the door yard a
slight alteration took place between them
and the deceased passed on. After returning
with the horses, from the grain. as he again
passed through the door yard second slight
alteration took place and the prisoner shot
him with gun. killing him instantly. The
government offered testimony As to former
threats made by the prisoner to take the life
of his brother, and of indifference and state
ments after the commission Of the deed and
closed the testimony.
Hon. S. d. Lindsey opened the case for
the respondent, and Eugene Hurd, the pris'
oner, was placed upon the stand. He testi.
fed that when his brother came over. the
morning Of the murder, he made the assault
upon him, and he (prisoner) ran into the
house that his brother again came back and
threatened him, and started towards him with
club in his hands and he shot him. He
further testified that he was in fear of his
life, and that former quarrels existed between
them. The prisoner was subjected to long
and critical cross examination by Attorney
General Cleaves. 1t is expected the testi'
mony will be closed tomyrrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-12
FIRE IN SUNCOOk.


CONCORD. n. H., Oct IL.
Fire broke out in the dwelling north of the
Methodist church At Suncock about midnight
and At $50 A. NJ. was still spreading. TIE
dames communicated to the church, DESTROY
ing that edifce, together with the vestry,
also three other dwelling houses and Jones
Hotel and stable. The town force pumps
could not be worked At first. Help was sent
from Manchester. The damage cannot be
given, but It is thought it will be fully
covered BY insurance. The fire, which is
supposed to have originated from defec-
tive chimney, is the most disastrous that has
occurred tor several years.
Later-Fire Wednesday forenoon de-
stroyed the dwelling, woodhouse and barn of
Oliver and George H. Richardson. the
Methodist church and pars mage. the Sun
cock House and the dwelling and livery sta
Die OF Daniel 5. Jones falling chimney
killed Mr.. joseph Dumars. TOTAL loss is
$50. 900 to $4,000; about two thirds in
.ased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-12
MOB LAW.
A Prisoner Taken from Jail and Killed
desperate Fight Between the Of.
6cera and Outlaws.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct IL.
At ten minetes past two this morning q
hundred men from Posey county, on horse
back, quietly surrounded the county Jail,
awoke the sheriff, and demanded the keys
of the Jail. They then went to Redmon's
cell, took him and put him in a buggy, and
drove of with him. Upon leaving q num-
Der Of shots were fred and fire bells rung to
notify 0the police, but before their arrival the
squad was out of sight, going down Third
street leading to Mount Vernon road. The
sheriff was warned only moment before the
mob arrived At the Jail, but before he could
get to the outer door to lock it, the mob was
on him and held him prisoner. The police,
on arriving, commenced firing down stairs in
the direction taken by the mob, and one of
them, named Dave Murphy, was killed.
Redmon was in Jail for wife murder.
While the mob was moving off with Red.
mon, fire engine ran against the buggy in
which Redmon was riding and overturned 1t,
when orders we're given to kill him on the
spot. One of the band seized sledge ham
mer and dealt Redmon q powerful blow on
the head. telling him to the ground. By this
time several officers were on the ground
who, without orders from their superiors,
opened fire on the rapidly retreating mob.
The mob fired - they retreated. They were
we'll armed and . regular battle was fought.
Chief Pritchett and Detective Newell led the
fight against them, and made an effort to cap
ture some Of them. but finding it so hot they
were compelled to lie fiat on the ground to es-
cape death. The result Of the battle was
that Redmon was killed whe he was stricken
down with the sledge hammer; over two
dozen balls entered his body. 1t was at this
place that David Murphy, brother-in-law OF
the murdered woman met his death.
The mob were 90 intent on killing Redmon
they fred heller skelter through their own
ranks. The mob in leaving the scene sep
arated and everything was done to avoid the
offlcere,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-12

WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct II.
81 havn't had any good eating apples offered me
them" Good fruit has been scarce can here err
all the fall, and in Boston is fetching
3. IL. o. barrel !, nov. notwithstandine
last week. The outlook is that apples will
be as high ard even higher this season than
last. only half q crop Of fruit will be
harvested In New York and ichigan, and In Maine
the crop has been so badly injured by ,aes and the
drouth, that the surplus of winter apples will be
small: The crop in Europe was short this season
have to spare. A special from Liverpool sa,s the
demand for American fruit Is GOOD and King are
selling SIS rs per barrel; Baldwin. q rs a
$3.50; Greening-, s+.00 q $3.50.
u is now reported that beans of this year. crop
which have been threshed, are turning out light. the
tendency TO sustain the ma ker. There 1, no
change In beef. One marketman says that he
bought hind quarters Of beef the first of the week
for &C. pound, also the same of beef for &C.
Eggs are Q little frmer and worth &c Farmers
are asking $3.50 for best hay; bur the bulk OF
the sales arr made at - eH. Hog products Of ali
kind are very firm with prospect Of higher price.
We understand that Winthrop buyers are paving &c
pound. live weight. In Boston hogs are firm a,
housekeepers have had dificulty to get enourh TO
make their annual supply Of chow chow and pickles
The onions brought in are small; the months of
August and July were so dry tina. they could not
bottom.
The potato market is weak and prices have fallen
loc. on bushel since last week. 20 75c being the
ruling prices now. Those who have sold their pot
toes for el.00 this year have been fortunate MANY
who were offered that q month ago refused II and
now are glad to get 75c Dealers very cautious
about buying and are purchasing just enough to
keep along" For this reason Ii Is doubtful whether
large lots could be sold here for over Coo now This
state Of the market may appear strange when the
meagerness of tn crop in flis section Is consdred
But the droufh did not extend all the STATE and
Aroostook county IL OVERLOOKING with potatoes. The
crops Of fubers are also very large in Nova scotia
and r. Z. Island. The potato market In Bos:on
broke last week and prices fell about the same a.
here
spring chickens are not over plenty. Those which
IAs lesk - tAsagh thsy had been turned sut 81