davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26

Recently Jud ge Lawrence, First Comp
troller Of the Treasury, received letter
from Indiana containing $500 or 5000.
The writer says be found the money
while chopping up some wood in his yard,
and inquired if it was good Judge Law
renee replied that it was, but that the
Government would keep it, as the finder
admitted it did not belong to him. An
other somewhat similar case was that of
young foreigner who found 81, 900
Government bond in New York, and for
warded it for payment. The First Comp
troller acknowledged its receipt, but re-
fused payment. IF the finder had for
warded the bond without any statement
as to how it came into his possession it
would have been promptly paid. Judge
Lawrence says he has no right to even
pay a reward to people who send in mon
ey or bonds in this way. Under his rul-
ing the Government is entitled to all
property or valuables that have no ac-
knowledged owner.
William Walter Phelps, in his speech
to the New jersey Republican Conven-
ton, was especially happy in the closing
suggestion that inasmuch as the Demo-
Gratis held that any party, having been
long in power, must become corrupt, the
continuous possession OF power in the
Government of New Jersey for fifteen
years by the Democrats would on their
own theory justify the cry, Turn the
rascals out Democrats see nothing
funny in this.
Two Exposition visitors were pas sing
the huge statues of Law, Justice and
Mercy, where in hammered zinc, Mercy
is spreading herself over Law and Justice.
Said one of the visitors: "Tbat group
is wrong! The Goddess Of Mercy has no
business therer' "Why, how so?" asked
the other, little surprised. Because"
ruturned the first, "Mercy has nothing
to do with getting man off. Put up
there instead of Mercy, the Goddess of
Spondulics, and that group would be
perfect" And then the visitors Strolled
on to see if they were likely to encounter
any more criminal works of art-Louis-
viZZe C0mier-Jomndt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26

In an editorial on the superiority of city
schools over country schools in the state
of New York, The Albany Evening Jour
nal says: "The true pedagogue does not
teach in the country schools now so often
as he did fifty years .ago. Academic
scholars and normal graduates are not
found there either. Country school teach
ing is a poorly paid make-shift at the best,
now -a-days, and the country boy and girl
are cheated the worse on account of it.
Besides, city schools cover a period of
nearly forty weeks, and rural schools only
twenty eight. 1t rs true there are only
seventy six, log school-houses left in the
state, but the old frame structures contain
thousands of Sticks The city scholar
has much the best of it, and he does we'll
if he takes advantage Of his opportunis
ties,''
A new flying machine has been con-
structed in England and subjected to a
trial which the inventor declared to be
wholly satisfactory. 1t is propelled by
steam, first on the land until velocity
of thirty to thirty-fiYe miles is attained,
when it is, by means of fan lever, pro-
iected into the air. Ghe machine is
made of light wood, with frame like
that of four>wheeled carriage, and has
two large wheels in front and two small
ones behind, with a nine-bladed screw
for the air. The inventor thinks he can
easily travel at the height of one mile.
The bondsmen of Howard and Denig,
contractors for the new State House at
Indianapolis, have decided that the work
must go on, hoping the Legislature will
make good the loss of 100000. They
have chosen to do this rather than for
felt their bond for $250,00O. E. F. Goe-
boil, of Chicago, one of the bondsmen,
will superintend the work.
Jonathan G. Bowles, who died poor
and friepdless in the Cleveland (Ohio)
City Infrmary, at the age of rs years,
was twice worth 100000, it is said, and
lost both fortunes in real estate specula-
tions. Among his few effects was found
a copy of Will Carleton's poem. cover
the Hill to the Poor-house.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26

a third partner into their marriage Joy.
He joined the firm on the 18th, and tips
the scale at 915 pounds,
!. L. Huppert, son Of J. Huppert, has
gone to Berea College, Berea, O., where
he is studying for the ministry He is a
young man of excellent character and
intelligence, and will make his mark in
his chosen profession.
A Council of Congregational clergy
men and laymen met at the Congrega-
tional church in this city on Monday,
for the examination and ordination of the
pastor, Rev. J. H. Bogges. The examin.
alton in faith and doctrine took place in
the afternoon, and resulted very satisfac-
torily to the Church and Council. 1z,.:At
o. clock the ladies of the Church gave &
sociable in the church parlors, which was
quite generally attended. Following
came the evening exercises, which con-
sisted of the ordination sermon by Rev.
A. L. P. Loomis, of Rosendale, ordina-
ton prayer by Rev. T. B. Wilson, OF
Whitewater. The right hand Of fellow
ship and charge to the pastor was given
by Rev. F. W. Hullinger, of Milton, and
the charge to the people by ReY. T, B.
Wilson. The exercises closed by bene-
diction by the newly installed pastor. Mr..
Bogges commences his ministrations in
his city under favorable auspices, and
with the best wishes of all.
A telephone is being built this week
from London to Lake Ripley via Cam
bridge. Now let us have the line con-
tinued to Fort Atkinson.
H. Alling laid on our table the other
day the boss potato of the season, weigh
ing two pounds and thirteen ounces. Il
is a veritable Jumbo among potatoes.
Robert Lohda was seriously injured or
Sunday while out hunting, by the burst
ing of a gun. The gun burst near the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
TUFTS hair DYE.

GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed in.
stantly TO q GLOSSY BLACK by q single ap.
plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of 81.
Office, IL Murray Street, New York.
TUFTS MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
,."L have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite IL
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. l feel like new
man." w, ID. EDWARDS PALMYRA o.
Sold everywhere. 2Sc. Office A M11rra v 81 Nv
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
NJ " Z A. BARBER,
" O. SPALDING
Eugene GOeEdkher,
tIAMLLN a. FORD,

vatertown Lumber Yard. Lumber Of every
description, Lath and shingles constantly on
hand and for sale at the lowest Marke tPrice, at
he Milwaukee Depot, WatertoWn, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
A, HRITZNER.

FaebionabIe Barber and Hair Dresser, shop in
3alick,s basement on the Bridge, NatertoWn,
Wis. The best Of Hair Dye used, warranted to
lold color for eight weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26

A DVERTIsERS by addressing GEO. +. HOWELL
AG CO.. 10 Spruce ST., New York, can learn the
exact cost of any proposed line OF Adv En- lis 10
ING in American Newspapers, BS-100-page
Pamphlet, 10c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26

NIyORCEs. M publicity: residents Of any
e State Desertion, Non-Support. Advice
and applications for stamp. w. FL, LEE, Atty,
239 Broadway. n. i.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
FORT ATKINSON

Mrs, and Mrs. Wells Wilcox have taken
third partner into their marriage joy.
He Joined the firm on the 18th, and tips
the scale at 915 pounds,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26

A telephone is being built this week
from London to Lake Ripley via Cam
bridge. Now let us have the line con-
tinued to Fort Atkinson.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11

UNIVERSALLY adverse criticism on Gen.
eral Bigelow's scheme to bag $500 of the
fund contributed for the maintenance and
comfort of Betty and the baby appears to
have awakened in him something like
sense of shame at the piggish game he was
playing. He has lately come forward in
the New York Herald with fresh state
ment of his case, in which he attempts, in
weak, half-maudlin sort of way, to
excuse himself to the public, while he
still keeps reaching out for the shekels of
the widow and orphan, for such Betty and
the baby practically are until the husband
and father is released from prison. The
Herald dispatch, evidently dictated, If not
written, by the lucre-loving lawyer, says !:
1t is perhaps we'll that 1t should be known
that Mr.. Bigelow had been informed by rela-
lives and friends OF the Mason family that 1t
was the design OF Mrs. Mason not only to keep
from him any compensation or reimburse
ment from the funds contributed, which were
In great part to provide therefor, but that IL
was also her intehtion to keep her husband
from being in any wise benefited from the
fund 50 raised, and Mr.. Bigelow, who has pa
tientiy waited for her voluntarily to come
forward and pay him proper fee, felt bound
10 prevent such unworthy conduct on her
part.
the most honorable motives, and In the desire,
frst OF all, to be able to promptly and vigor-
ously prosecute his efforts in behalf OF Ser
geant Mason, who, he maintains, Is illegally
restrained Of his liberty, he has instructed his
collector, Mr.. Sands, TO state to Mrs. Bettle +.
Mason that II she would now show her desire
TO aid In her husband q release, by repaying the
sum actually expended by him, he would dis
miss his suit against her and this fund and
look 10 Sergeant Mason alone TO provide for
his fee In case OF his release under these pro
ceedings; and further, that he would again
eApend that sum in behalf OF his client, and a
letter 10 that erect has been sent TO her. Ii re-
mains TO ba seen whether she is anxious thai
her husband should be released, or whether
ehe prefers that he should remain In the peni
teniiary while she enjoys the shekels.
The CRITIC has produced and published
the proof that the Betty and baby fund
started by itself, was intended by its orig,
inator to be only fand for the benefit Of
the mother and her child. We know of nc
contribution that was made with the re
motest reference to Mr.. Bigelow and hi
fee. The public was led to believe that h,
had volunteered his services TO Sergean
Mason.
This Herald statement is simply his las
desperate effort to get money TO which h
has not the faintest color of title. N
wonder, then, that false statements and at
tempts to bulldoze a helpless woman con
stitute the chief arguments by which h
hopes to win his absurd and fraudulen
claim. The threats he makes against Mr.
Mason are unmanly and unworthy Law
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11

INQUIRY last night among tho friends Of
Howsate failed to throw any light on his
whereabouts, and careful search In the
neighborhood where Howgate was alleged to
have been seen disclosed nothing. .-Repu6licdn.
Bless your innocent little heart, do you
suppose Howgatc's friends, who have kept
his secret so long, would disclose it to you
for publication now?
So you hunted around on p street, did
you, and found nothing. If you were
good trailer you might have discovered tho
tracks his carriage made and followed them
up. Did you ever, in your sweet inuo-
cence, poke your fingers in a bowl Of water
and go back in an hour or two to look for
the hole?
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11

A MORNING paper tells how near we came
some years ago to having grand opera
house. 1t appears that the philanthropist,
W. w. Corcoran, esq, was to lease the
ground at the corner of Vermont avenue
and street northwest perpetually at the
nominal rental of six per cent on its valua-
tion, and that Gould among impressarios,
Max Strakosch, was to furnish the money.
We gather from the brilliant article that if
the ground had been leased, the money
raised and the opera-house built, Washing
ton would have had a new theatre. In
short, its very big case of off"
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11
A yeice From the press.

! take this opportunity 10 bear testimony 10
the enieacy OF your shop Bltters." Expecting
10 md them nauseous and bitter and COM
posed OF bad whisky, We were agreeably sur
prised at their mild taste, Just like cup OF
tea. A Mrs, Creswell and Mra. Connor,
friends, have likewise tried, and pronounce
them the best medicine they have ever taken
for building up strength and toning up the
system. l was troubled with costiveness,
headache and wan, ol appetite. Ny ailments
are now ali gone. / have yearly contract
with a doctor 70 look after the health OF my
self and family, but need him not nov.
s. GILLILAND.
July %, 1878. Psogsss Adsoeets, Pltts'bg. Pa.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11
BUST the bobtails.

OPEN the Botanical Gardens and the
Congressional Library ON Sundays and holi-
days.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11

THE English sparrow is at it again. 1t
is now reported by London physician that
this disreputablc bird is subject to small
?ox and is capable physically, no doubt
willing morally, to spread the disease.
Shoot the English sparrow
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11

We Accepts the Exploration.


THE CRITIC asks US 10 name the "Govern
ment ofiicial In this city, who, not long ago
cut down the per diem OF two old and faithful
employees In order 70 make room on the pay
his own stable" There are confidential rea
eons-inyolving innocent parties-which for
The present compel us 10 withhold the ON
clal's name. The statement, however, Is liter
all things even, will sooner or later lay bare
the ugly nakedneas OF this.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11

A PARAGRAPH similar to the following
has been floating around in the papers for
some time:
Florida is long on editors. The three pro-
prietors OF the Boston Herald; Mr.. Medill, OF
tho Chicago Tribune; Hugh Hastings, OF the
New York Commercial, ana Major Burke, OF the
New Orleans Piedylne, have been there this
spring.
Crosby Noyes, iditor, was down there
with those gentlemen, but he is never
mentioned.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11

No one has come forward yet with good
reason why the Botanical Gardens and
Congressional Library should not be opened
on Sundays and holidays.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11

The Metropolitan street railway would
popularize itself immensely by putting on
two-horse cars with conductors. Let it
open up the spring in this way.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11

THE chances for Court of Inquiry for
Hazen are very hazy indeed Hazen OBJ
jects to this kind of hazing
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11

THE correspondent Of the New York
World says of Billee Chandler that he
"eats pies for breakfast and says haow.'" !"
Mind you no eats pies, not pie, thus
aggregating many fold the crime of the
man who simply takes one piece of pie, or
even one whole pie, at his matutinal meal
Some one will be wanting to claim for
Billie the proud title Of Champion Pie Eater.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11
nKaena nn nrnInria.

a6ood morning. Judge: how are oil the
folksf' aAl welL Nc malaria at our house.
We preyenf n by using the best whisky sold
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11
Sl.OO! Sl.OO! Sl.OO!

Another job lot Ladies' Curacao Kid Button
Boots, sizes 2h tot.
Odds and ends in Ladies' Fine Slippers, 50c., 6Oc.
and 76c; worth double.
W0men's Plain Lasting Polish, 5Oc., sizes 2, s. 81
Rnd4.
Foxed Plain Lasting Polish, same Sizes 75c.;
sold tor double
Odds and ends In Children's Shoes, Baton and
Laced, at half price to close out.
The best s125 and 81 so Pebble Goat and Kid
Button In the city, worth 70. And our 81 Misses
and Boys School Shoes can't be beat.
School Caps and Hats. 25c, 40c and SOC.
Three Linen Collars, 25c.; three pairs Linen Cuffs
6oc.; six pairs, u, And don't fall to see the $3.50
Pants 75c up. B0ys' white shirts 25c. to Soc, and
will offer the best 80 Blue Flannel Suit In town
for a few days only.
The very best, warranted Indigo, si2.
SET,R|5S
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11

They were out in force again last night.
the different places of amusement they
ranged themselves along the walls to ogle
the girls and puff vile cigarette smoke in
their faces. They looked for all the world
like lot Of grinning idiots. They imag-
ined they were men. But they were only
Dudes" The odor exhaled from skunk
may be little more offensive than that of
an army of "Dudes" all putting vile ci-
garettes at the same time (they can't afford
to buy good tobacco, but The difference is
scarcely perceptible.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11

1867 Prizes. amounting to t285,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the Office of the Company In New Or.
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by Express, Registered
Letter or Money Order. addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
N.B.-In the Extraordinary Semi Annual Draw
ing of next June the Capital Prize will be si50OO
N. B.-Orders addressed 10 Neao Orleans ioiH
receiDe prompt attention. w&s
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11

A grand shad bake, to be extended to somt
prominent politicians and others, has been
proposed foI an early day down the Poto
mac, the President, General Grant and
some other of the good boys to be invited
and a real bum time, on the sly, to be had
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11
THE CRITIC ABROAD,
Fresh spring breezes
Fetch fresh sneoZos.

In the spring tho gentle maiden In now gar
ments cuts q dash;
In tho spring the measly maeher hunts him
up axreshor NASH
In tho spring, about which season poets
rhyme and rave ecstatic,
We wheezo with sudden colds, and wrltho
with pains rheumatic.
In the spring the young man wonders how his
now suits TO be got,
For his credit is exhausted and his ulster
must be shot.
In tho spring the unpaid tailors' bills assume
n hideous size,
And tho blllot.doux pour In on us in way wo
all deepise.
In tho spring tho Dude Is happy-the pretty
little thing,
For ovorcoats aln't needed In the coming OF
tho spring;
And he leaves his with his uncle and he
'dOes" tho Avenue
In his bob.tail and his little tights 30 utterly
tOO.tOo.
In the spring, etc.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11

onndrsa's suits, EissmAn Bros, IN and =
The Evening critic., 1883-04-11
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legisa-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital of 900, ,00o-to which o reserve
fund OF over $3.50 900 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made q part OF the present State Constitu-
tion adopted December I'd, A. d. 1879.
The only Lottery eper voted on and Endorsed BY
the people Of any State
IL neper scales or postpones.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings
take place Monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DRAWING,
GLASS Z, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
May 9, lS93-150th Monthly Drawing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb 23.-Flour firm and unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and generally higher; 1854
February; 1855 March; 1898 Apdl; 1.141l
@l14$8M May; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.U7$4@
1857; No. 3 Chicago spring sc; No. red
winter Liz. Corn steady; 56I957c cash;
563lc February; 56%c March: $3.50 April;
6I35c May; 60%c June. Oats steady and firm;
3915o cash; 3919c February; 1895 @3915c March;
8935c April; II &c May; 4111ac june; 4038@4o75c
July. Rye quiet; Acc. Barley dull; 83@84c.
7.65@7 70; heavy 7.85@7.90. Pork irmer;
March; 18.4O@18, 421a April; 18. 60@18.62%
May; 18.7O@18.75 June; IS. 80@18.85 July.
Lard stronger; 11.45@11 so cash and Febru-
airy; 11.50@11.5275 March; l1.65@11 .G7H
April; 11.S0911. S21 May; 11.82I@11.S5 June;
ll.8715@l1.9S July. Bulk meats in fair de-
mand; shoulders 7.50; short ribs 9.95; do
clear 10.15. Butter quiet, creamery 25@39c;
dairy 20@30c. Eggs irregular; 27@29. Whisky
steady and unchanged; LII.
Call-Wheat 1.O8sS March; 1.O979@1. O9I
April; Las May; l.14B@1.l43s June. Corn
easier; not quotably lower. Oats firm, $500
bid March: 393sc bid April; 42@421Sc May; 4I2s
asked June Pork irregular; 1805@18.1213
February; 1917 March; 1S.4O@l8. 42H April;
l8.6O@18.6275 May; 18.7715 June; 1929 July.
Lard steady and unchanged for March and April;
others declined 211c. Receipts, $4,000 bar
rels of -four; $4,000 bushels of wheat; 382, 00o
bushels of corn; $50, 900 bushels of oats; II 600
bushels of rye; $4,000 bushels of barley.
Visible supply Of grain Feb. %, 1888: Wheat
q ,970, 900 bushels; corn, 11,140,000 bushels;
oats. 4,098,000 bushels; rye, 100000 bushels;
barley, 1,845, 900 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-24
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, Feb. 23.-Flour dull; receipts
$1,000 bushels; exports 400; extra Ohio 4.05
o. 25; St. Louis 4.O5@7 80; Minnesota patent
options opened 900 lower; subsequently
recovered the decline and advanced a trihe,
closing firm; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
co., No. 2 spring nominal; ungraded 95@
1.27; steamer No. 8 red LIS; No. 3 red 1900
1919; steamer No. 2 red f.20; No. red
1.22M@1 2415; upgraded white 1.09@1.25;
No. do !.065l@1 .08; No. 1 do sales 10000
bushels at 1.17@1 I7$ No. 2 red Feb. sales 1885,
900 bushels at 4.221I@1.23B, closing at 1923:
March sales $4,000 bushels at 1.22%@l 1873,
closing at 1881; April sales 976 600 bushels
at 1245I@1.255S, closing at 1859; May sales
bushels at 1868; closing at
1868; June sales 10000 bushels at 1860
l.27, closing at .263s. Corn, cash lots 10
&c lower; options opened 14@1c lower; after
wards frner and closing stronger; receipts 174,-
coo bushels; exports $500; ungraded 60@729c;
No. 62$l@65c; steamer G92@7O; No. 2
7I@721lc; No. 2 February 7o%@7l5lc, clos
ing at 7l15c; March 701@@7l7sc, closing at
7lYc; April 7OX@72c, closing at 72c; May
70%@7115c, closing at TIC; June 707I9
7114c, closing at TIC. Oats 19@1c higher;
receipts 23,400 bushels; exports 200 bushels;
mixed western 45052c; white western 51@
SAC. Coffee firm. Sugar higher and active;
fair to good refining quoted at 7@74c.
kolaEses dull and unchanged Rice quiet but
firm, Petroleum dull; united 1890. Tallow
dull and weak; 8150814c. Turpentine steady;
SIC. Pork quiet but firm; new mess 1915
11.70@u.75; March 11.71@1176; April 1882
@11.87; May 1l.93@l1. June 11.96@11 80;
July 11.97@12.90. Butter dull and weak; 16@
4lc Cheese dull
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-24
Retail Market,

The following Shows the prices for which the
articles named sold TIE day before publication
Messina oranges retail at 50c@75c per dog
Lemons, 40c per doz, Bananas, scarce, 75c per
d0z. New lettuce sellipgat 75c per doz. Apples
&4.0084.50. Early Rose potatoes, 60c per bu;
others, Csc. Onions, 75c per bu. Cab
bage I5c per head. Oysters per can,
Standards, 40c; selects SOC; Gems of the
Ocean 55c. Granulated sugar in % ID.
packages, I0ho; powdered, lie; cut loaf, lie;
crushed 115c;Ezt. c., $685. eilowC., c;brown
&c; Minnesota, Toe. Best 0. 6. Java coffee,
SS16c; best Mocha, 891ac; best Rio, 221ac. Best
tees, Eng. breakfast, 81 par 10; best Young
Tyson, 81 per ID; best Gun Powder, $3.50 per
To-; best Japan, S0c; best Basket fred japan,
35c. Sweet potatoes, ( lbs, for Csc. Orange Bios
tom -four, $3.75 per owt; Piilsoury's best, $3.75
per owt.; Straight, 1925. Eggs, 35e per doz.;
fresh, 40c.
Maats-sirloin and porter house steak,
l5c; rib roasts, l5c; cuck roasts, lO@1275c;
mutton chops, 15c; fore quarter, 1870; round
steak. 121Gc; shoulder, 1215c; veal, 15@16c; pork
chops, 1219c; pork roGsts, 1219c; ham, Is; bacon
and dry bacon, 15c; shoulders, lac;
corn beef, 809c; sausage pork, 1235c;
smoked sausage, l5o; lard in jars, l5o; per
single h., l5c;in kegs, 1870; dried besf, 1886
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-24
Broadway, East Side.

Ashton & sherburne's Addition to st. Paul.