davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15

IN the lane leading e N Chambersburg road
forth 70 tie Aumasburg road stood Raxterg
brigade, Of Robinson's division, First Cor9s.
composed of Twelfth Massachusetts,. Eiglity y
third and Ainety-seyeDth New York. Eighty
eighth and Ninctieth Pennsylvania. The
Twelfth Massachusetts, had the right with the
Egity-eightb Pennsylvania next in line, stand
ing behind q low stone wall, with copse Of
trees, a mere fringe of shrubbery, in front.
Moving upon them was Iverson's brigade, the
Filth Twelfth, Twentieth and Twenty -third
Regiments of North Carolinians They little
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15

doubt if there ever has been charge sur
passing that made by Pickett No language
can adequately describe 1.-THE three lines a
mile long, sweeping on like waves Of the sea.
Solid shot plough through them; shells burst
among them, but the ranks close and the waves
roll on. The musketry opens; hundreds 20
down, but the advance is not checked. Up to
the line Of rails, up to the muzzles of the can
non the men Of the South press on, intent only
70 divide the Union line, fold it back in two
halves as you would open a door, seize the can
non, turn them upon the fleeing fugitives.
plant the banner Of the C0nfederacy on the
crest and announce TO the world that in Penn
sylvania the army Of the Confederacy had de-
teated once more the Army Of the Potomac in
It's own chosen position. Such yalor, such power
ana supremacy surely would bring recognition
from the a.dmIring powers Of Europe.
But u was not SO to be. With one impuige-.
without orders each soldier, feeling that this
was q supreme moment in the life of the Ma
lloH'til't ne stood rs il were, IN the gateway,of
lhe 1ges'--Fnsasg 70 the spot TO throw himself
INTO the bfeech- Up from the rear-frorn doi,,o
their duty as provost guards came the First
Minnesota npoR the run down from the right
swung Nebb's brigade; up from the left came
STANDARDS NermonteTs,- enlisted for nine
months-this their first battle,-sgyineinsr IN
rear Of Pickett's men, firing into their backs:
by the right flank came the Fifteenth, SIX
tSeHtn, Nineteenth ana 1Wenbleth MasSachu-
sets, regiments from New York and Pennsyl.
wanna, firing ar the right oblique-cl closing with
bayonet upon the cnemyi
This is but the outline. / have written it
that your readers may understand where the
tablets to be raised in honor of those regiments
viii stand. They viii be where the fight was
most terrific; where the rebellion reached its
high-water mark where the ebbing of the tide
began!
lt is to be hoped that every other State will
initiate the example of Pennsylvania aud
massachusetts and make Gettysburg the me-
mortal battlefield Of the world.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
29fENTs BY STATES.
sTONE RIVER.

10 this may be added EN- s
SGE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
WHERE HEROES REST
National Cemeteries in the Depart
ment of the Cunraliand.
by oonrads P. n Fadtord. sasayiae, rsnn.l
THE KNOXVILLE CEMETERY.

THE KNOXVILLE CEMETERY.
The cemetery at Knoxville is located about
one nile from tho city, on the road to Jackson
borough. The Knoxville and Ohio Railroad
runs parallel with the pike. The cemetery
proper is square piece of land containing ten
acres having between it and the road . lot of
ahcft 81 ~ aad half for the house of the
supeg ntenuelt. The interments are made in
thirteen concentrie circles. The space appro-
priated for the grave IS seven and the walks
geen the graves are eleven feet wide. There
90 20 drives In this cemetery-nOthing but
walks. In the center is place left for a monu-
ment. There are four entrances-one in the
center of each side, from which walks run
across the cemetery, making breaks in the
circles.
In the thirteen circles are 3,071 graves.
There are also two parts of circles at the prin-
cipal entrance gate, containing each twenty
eight graves, making total of 5000; so says
my map There possibly may have been some
other interments made since it was laid ont. of
which / have no account. There is nothing
worthy of special notice in this cemetery, ex-
cept that it is well located and is well kept.
TN-,rryp. ,r,N-1rz - -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16
EDITOR DEMOCRAT

EDITOR DEMOCRAT
The time for holding the various
terms of Court in this District was
fixed in December last by Judge
Barbin and myself. The terms as
then arranged were to remain until
otherwise provided. 1t escaped our
observation at the time, that at least
three weeks were to intervene, be
tween the terms in each Parish. In
order to expedite the Court business
and clear the docket, we assigned
and held term in Grant aud Avoy
eles at the same time. 1t was our
intention after that was done TO as
sign the holding of the Courts in
certain Parishes, to one or the other
Of the judges as provided for by Act
No. %, of 1882. When the April
term was held here by Judge Barbin
on account of my unavoidable alb
sence, the necessary changes in the
terms were not made as there Still
remained many REFUSED cases to try.
The Court in Grant Parish will be
postponed until the 4tL Tuesday oil
June. I lave written to Judge
Barbin to sign the order with me
The Court in Rapiaes will be helc
at the time designated, Ist Monday
of June. So soon as Judge Barbil
signs the order, it will be published
in time TO avoid any irregularity o
illegality. Resp'y,
II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16
-~o-~-~---~-- ~Or---~~>O--~
RAILROAD LAW.

The Supreme Court after long
and patient investigation, have final
ly affirmed The decision of Judge
Blackman in the case of Mrs. Sallie
c. Day VS.. Texas Pacific Railroad.
Mrs. Day instituted suit for the re-
covery of damages for the killing of
number of her mules by the Rail
road at various times. It will be re-
membered that Judge Blackman was
trying this case for FIVE or six days,
with a shorthand reporter from New
Orleans to take testimony. Almost
every conceivable question connect.
ed with the management and opera
ton of railways, their negligence and
liabilities was presented in this case
for the Courts solution. Judge
Blackman, after diligent investiga-
ton, decided that the burden OF
proof rested on the person whose
stock was killed to show that the
Railroad Company was negligent and
at fault. This the Judge said, in his
written opinion, was not in accord
auce with his idea of justice, but
such was the law, and it was there
fore his duty TO follow it. The Su
preme Court has affirmed it. judge
Biackman stated that Legislation wa:
necessary for the protection Of stool
owners along the line, for it was al
most impossible to hold the Railroa,
Company responsible in damages 70
killing stock at night, for this woul'
req uire the owner to keep u constan
guard over his stock and watch til
conduct of the engineers and Raj
read officials. The public are emit
tied to some protection, and it wi
be well enough to discuss the ques
ton before the next election of men
bers of the Legislature.
The case of Mrs. Day was yer
deliberately argued both orally an
by brief, before both the District an
Supreme Courts, and much credit
given to the Attorneys on both side
for their skill and learning. Messr
: White and Thornton appeared ft
Mrs. Day. Messrs. Andrews Fo
, ter, Kennard, Howe and Prentiss f,
i, the Railroad Company.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1883
A Strong Endorsement Of Newspaper
Advertising.

Ara Convention of the Stove manufac-
tnrers held at Detroit, Mich, the Presl-
dent said III we would make the best
possible use of our money we should pat
Tonize ably conducted and respoEslbie
newspapers. The newspaper is immeasu-
rabiv the best medium open to our trade
the most liberal and expert advertisers
testify to its value and in the employment
Of its columns we would find means OF
escape from wasteful, uudignifed and in
attentive methods"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16
w. F. BLAcKMAN

On THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.-The Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will send
DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro V oltaic
Belts aud Electric Appliances on trial
for thirty days to men (young or old)
who are afflicted with nervous debili-
sy, lost vitality aud kindred troubles,
guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly vigor
Address as above.-N. B.-No risk is
incurred, as thirty days trial is al.
lowed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16
THIRTEEN natives of Central NJ

THIRTEEN natives of Central M
bia have just arrived in this country
and will be exhibited in circus. -
They are described as looking like
statues cut out of coal, and with
their busby wool arranged in style
that makes them appear like SO
many aces Of clubs set ON human
bodies. Their costume consists of q
quantity of white cotton cloth,
wound about them somewhat like q
Roman toga. Their forms are very
straight and their features are clear
cut Elk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

. AN exquisite jabot consists of a
fullness of cream surah, with a small
blue flower. It is edged with a ruff
fIe of lace, aud is ornamented at TOP
and bottom with loop bows Of blue
satin ribbon.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16


--THg sale Of the New York
World to Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer, of the
St. Louis Post Dispatch, is quite an
important and interesting event in
journalistic circles. 1t has double
significance. First, in freeing the
World from the influence Of Jay
Gould and his railroad schemes;
and. secondly, in making that jour
nal New York representative OF
Western interests and politics. When
will the South have such a newspa.
per representative in the great city
Of this continent?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

--CHARLoTTEsvILLE, Va, has de-
termined to have an oldfashioned
Fourth of July celebration this year,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

The venerable Archbishop Pur
cell is living at the Convent of the
Ursulines, st. Martins, Ohio. He
can scarcely artieu!ate above whis.
per.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

The fourishing little town of
Morgan City will soon cease to be
the headquarters of the Morgan
steamship line.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

Tie Chicago Base Ball Park is
so arranged that no one but the play
ers can get on the grounds from any
Of the stands.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

OHIO statesmen have not been
asked to contribute to o fund Tor
monument to Eliza Pinkston.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

--PooR Eliza Pinkston. Sometime
ago she was credited with having
borne twins, and now she is reported
dead.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

The Police Juries Of the Parish
es are coming up handsomely with
subscriptions for the Charity Hos,
pital.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

MARCHES, Clocks and Jewelry
repaired and warranted at /. M.
Biossst's Jewe!ry Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

ALWAYS REFREsHING.--A delicious
odor is imported by Floreston Co.
logne, which is always refreshing, no
matter how freely used.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

You've, old and middle, aged men
and women get health and strength
by using Browns Iron Bitters.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

ALI kinds of Sewing Machines
repaired and warranted at I. M
Biossat's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry
repaired and warranted at L. NJ.
Biossat's Jewelry Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the Office of the Company
in New Orleans.
For further information write clear
ly, giving full address. Send orders
by Express, Registered Letter, or Mo
ney Order, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPH1N,
New Orleans, La,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

Mr.. Henry Irving, who is look
ing forward with great pleasure TO
his American tour this autumn, will
travel with an immense quantity Of
impediments. Scenery, dresses and
decorations considered just now as
barely what is necessary will much
exceed q hundreds tons in weight.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

Hon. James Jeffries, in his adj
dress at the meeting of the Produce
Exchange last week at New Orleans,
among other things, said that all he
knew about cotton was that lie had
lost.a pile Of money trying to grow
it, and he appealed to the merchants
to try and break the corner in pork
at Chicago in order that the poor
planter would be able to get some
thing to eat little cheaper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

As au illustration of the inven-
lions to which necessity may give
birth, q Columbia La.) paper cites
the fact that Bob Butler, who was
hanged in that town on May 4th,
made q saw of the buckle on his
trousers, and constructed out of 8
splinter of.wood a key with which he
unlocked the chain that bound him
to floor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

A WORD TO MoTnERs.--Mothers
should remember it is most impor-
tant duty at this season to look after
the health of their families and
cleanse the malaria and impurities
from their systems, and that moth
ing will tone up the stomach and
liver, regulate The bowels and purify
the blood SO perfectly as Parker
Ginger Tonic, advertised in our col
umns.--Post. See another column
-THE report is revived that Con
gresham L. John Ellis will resign in
order to accept tue position Of attor
ney for the Georgia and Pacific Rail
road Railroad Company, of whiet
Gen. j. B. Gordon is president. II
that event he will reside in New YorE
and Louisiana will lose one of it
brightest sons and most brilliant or
ators, and the Second Congressional
District q faithful and efficient rep
resentative.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

A. Albert g. Son, Agents, Alexandria.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27
AInonr tho Comnlsston 1ren.

There Is nothing material to report in connec-
ton with the produce market Business is
quiet and prices are unchanged. There still
remains good demand for strictly fresh poul-
try and dressed meats; the latter, however, must
be in good shape to realizs the prices quotable
below. Flour d millstuffs are quiet; butter
dull; beans slow; fruits fairly active; fur pelts
quiet With - large supply OF rat which will hard
~ sustain present quotations.
BUrTER-Recelp5s liberal; grease, SC; packing
stock off iaysr, 79So; store packed sweet, H1a
e9iSc; choice dairy, Csc; creamery. 28tS35c.
BsAss-Common, StgsI.75; medium, 2O0l
9.35. handpicked medium, $3.50; navy 81. so
@9.00.
BACON AND HAMs-Lons clear bacon, Ice;
short clear, 10]6c; ahouIders, $50; hams, lag
lie
CELERY 4O95Oo per dozen.
CHEEsE-Slsim, 6t97c; part cream, 6l9c; full
cream old, le9llc. full cream fall nude, 1919
@l4c.
DRESSED MEATs-Beef, country dressed, $40
&C; city dressed. 61s08c; mutton, country
dressed, 6e37c; city dressed, 7991Sc; veal, Sl09
Sill.
EGds-Ice house and picked, 24925c; strict
ly fresh, &c and very scarce.
FLoUR-Patents s5.9a@S6.50; fancy brands,
1Gc120c higher; straight $5.0OSS5.25; Bakers'
xxx 4.25@15. 90; low grades $S9$4; Rye flour
$50 per barrel; graham $4.2504,50 per barrel
buckwheat -four, $77b@3S.
FRUITs-Apples, 5.e004.50; pears, Celifor-
mia, S.2583.75 per box; oranges, Florida, Sc
per box; louisiana, do, 697.e0 per Dbl; Malsss
lemons, $685.; Cranberries, 9.50@11. CO
Malaga grapes, 7697. 80; Catawbe grapes, 1091fC
per ID. Figs, new, Ice, 49,, 9Oo per Id dates,
black in trails Tease, faro in boxes, 12c.
FURs-Mink, 50ctG 90; coon, 8o9S0c; lynx,
1.5o@S.G0; musk rat, S9Ilo; kits, Sc; red fox,
l.Z54i.50; kits, 81 q gc; silver fox, 20.soG
1000, cross Ascot 90; otter 4 .0s4s.U0; fisher,
5.0o97eo; skunk, So@75c; badger, cog &c;
wild cat, 5Q960c; hsu5O est, 10325c; martes,
l.255eS 90; w>lveriae, 4.0o05.0O; wolf, 1.SG4
Cubs, 4.e066.OO beaver, Lake Superior,
2e]ttc2.25per 10, Hudson bay, 2.0eG2.25 per
b., Dakota, 1.50G ,.75 pec ID.
HIDEs-Dry, l29 Sc; green, sailed, Tic;
green, G1sc calf, dry, &c, green nc; deer, dry.
2og25c; antelope, 30G25o; elk, 20925c; buffalo,
SGl1c.
Wo0L-Unwashod, 1S99le; washed. esq
Bic.
HoNEY-white clever, 20o ID; bxckwheat, l8s
HoPs-W Washington Territory, Csc; New York
PEAs-Dried, &I,S5@t.50 per bushcl.
PoULTBY-Chickens. dressed, 109l4c per Ii
turtevs, dressed, l29lSc; ducks and geees
10alsc.
Koors-j Meiicinsll ginseng, l.75Gl.s5; sen
ec4 snake root, 3j937c per 10.
Fz,Is )S-Iu skin raddles, I06lic; ont q
sll-n. SAGE; carcasses with skin 1850.
LhTE STocK-Good HEALTHY de.and for i'm
mediate ;lss with tendency to higher fgure.
Rouah mixed cattle S9sa1c; fai
zslc; good steers 5el5Ac; prim
steers 5]5G59l; hogs heavy 5951sc; medium
s@<95e; light 53l94c; sheep sI94}5c
calves S7Gs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27
E.nanegal az stoca n.aEhe.a.
sErERNoow REPORT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26, L m.-6oney easy at
292]5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
5061l per cent. Bar silver, s1.102 @1 i07z.
Sterling exchange weak at s4.8lA94SlM long,
sf.842 sight.
60 Fernments- Strong.
State Securities-Steady.
Sonds-Railroad bends weaker.
Stocks-Business at Ii at the Stock Exchange
to-day in share speculation was weak and lower
and prices declined 7l9i4 per cent, Western
Union Telegraph and Union Pacific being the
weakest shares. After I1:s0 rally of 7sS%
per cent. took place. Lake Shore has declared
dividend of per cent, Michigan Central 8
ssr ceat. AID Canada 5euthsrn pss cont. At
, p. m stocks were stronger snd higher, Louis
vile & Nashville being the feature, selling up to
1876 on report that tho CEN psny had obtained
an injunction against the Tsunssses railway
commissioners restraining them from reducis G
ratss rs per cent. Lake shore advanced to SSE,
New York Central to 1l3X, Chicago Gorth-
western lit, Esrtasra Paias preferred 565s,
Pullman Palass Car lit, Wabash, St Lsris &
Pacific preferred SIN and Chicago, Burlington
Quincy 12l. The market closed strong.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27
/ 6I11c: January 6l1@6a16c. closed at ISL &c;

at 6l1zzc; January ei11@631sc, closed at 81 Nc;
February 59@601lc, closed at osc; May 6lA
@6216e, closed at 6l1lc; June 6t15c. Oats
opened strong; closed az inside prices 4@3sc
under Saturday; cash as 55seaS3Hc, closed at
$3.50; December S319@343sc, closed st 3S1a
@s35Sc: January Ss5sWs419, closed at 1890;
February s4@5isl, closed at 3i@3A11sc; March
34s4@34Xc, closed at S4s1; May 58A938ssc,
| closed at $3.50. Rye steady at 60c. Bar
| Pork active, but weak and lower; declining 90
| GSoc on the entire range; cash Is. 509l4.00;
December s. 70; January II C0@i4.277s, closed
at 14.l03I&.125I; February l4.2774@l4.7 20,
| closed at a. 30314. 32l9; March I4.z5G14 so;
May II .709l5.15, closed at l4.S3@14. 8z7I
Isrd in fair demand but at lower rates, declin-
| ing 90G25c; cash 6.75@8 SO; January S.7e9
3 825@, closed at 8 S0g8 .821S; February ass
| @9.05, closed at S.9e@6. 9251s; March 800
| 90. 9211; May 9 2o9a.37;G, closed at sac
@9.a71s. Bulk meats in fair de-
short clear 7.6s. Butter quiet and unchanged;
creamery 34g3sc dairy 20@27c. Eggs quiet
and unchanged; at u gzsc. Whisky steady and
unchanged at LIS.
| 8ocsipts. 1850 barrels OF -four: 245, 0G0
/ bushels o9 whes5 4GS. I10 busbels OF corn;
$4,000 bgehels OF oats, So, 900 bushels CT rye;
| S. 800 bushels OF barley. Shipments, 20, le0
barrsla OF -four: 1909 i,,isi,als of wheat;
l7s,0tA baphals O. corR; 1000 huehels CT
oats: SO, 3l0 bushels Of rye; 80. 900 bushels Of
barley.
Grain in store Dec. "a: Wheat, I,416, coo
busheis; corn, 20s4, 0G3 bushsls oats, ,s92, 600
bushels. Total, all kinds, 16,659,00O bushels
against s, 49,, o0G bushels the same period last
year.
| No call till Jan g
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27

The Prussian diet has been adjourned
to January 8.
Further disturbances are feared among
the Greek Indians.
twenty-five Servian radicals have been
sentenced to death.
Bishop Warren of Georgia is about to
marry Mrs. Heff of Denver.
Diphiiera is prevalent in Canada and
particularly in the eastern part.
Frederick Reynolds, Indianapolis has
sued Anderson Cobb for $4,000 damages,
for seducing his wife.
Gen. Hiron Leonard, retired officer of
the United States died Dec q in San
Francisco, aged rs years.
Ellen Papporco, aged 20, tried in Phil
adelphia for the murder of Samuel Bos-
ter aged 10, has been acquitted.
stone dwelling at Phenixville, PENN
sylvanis, weighing 500 tons has just been
moved 1,e0oyards without injury.
George Freestone outraged and wound
ed perhaps portally, Jane Hay at
Joliet, Illinois, few nights ago.
st. Louis now claims population of
half million. Chicago had population
of half million on the last census.
3General Sherman's son William ass at
ed in celebrating high mass at st. Francis
Xavir church in st. Louis last Saturday.
The grand jury at Niagara Falls, are
investigating the charges of extortion
made against the hackmen of that to wn.
Jennie Wheliy girl about 20 years
old committed suicide in hotel at Nichi-
ia, Kansas, because she had been betrs. ed.
A christian convention 30 called, have
recently had a session in Baltimore, the
object being to form an anti secret society
league.
The trade dollars exported to Germany
are sent out by spectators who pass them
of at par on Germans emigrating to
America.
TIE exciting combat between Flood
and Sharon in San Francisco to get con-
troll OF the Ophir mine, resulted in favor
of Flood.
Brevet Msjor General Jefferson Crom,
Of the engineer crops (retired) died one
day lest week in Philadelphia IN street
railroad car.
Amos Morris aged SO, Of Danbury,
Conn, has just applied for pension for
service in the war of 1872. The arrears
will be small fortune.
Judge Fisher of the Superior court of
Marylsnd has entered decision by which
the estate OF the late Zenas Barnum goes
to the McDorough institute OF Balti-
more.
The officers of the Philadelphia and
Reading iron company says that their total
out put OF coal for 1888 will be about 3D.
250,0GO tons, an increase of 2,25e,0s0 tons
over last year.
Willet Bronson, real estate Spectator
ard lawyer, of No. Is Exchange place,
New York failed recently. It is said
that he has sunk 100000 IN real estate
operations in New York in the pas. five
OF six years. The mortgages against him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27
Family Refill Market.

Yesterday was an immensely busy day with
the retail houses throughout the city. The streets
we're crowded with sleighs, carriages Ana eoun-
try wagons, and the sidewalks and stores were
thron:ed with people all bent upon purchases
70 grace the great fes OF christendom. Every
wa, coming into town was literally bssieged
b. 40 esgsr throng with anxious inquiries Tor
the noble national BIRD and those who we're uu-
able to secure the coveted pFize had TO be con-
tented with ne moro modest goose or uapre-
tending barn yard fowl. The prices given be-
low were the providing ones paid, but there
were instances OF turkeys being soldier 25s and
even Csc per pocud. Ysaisoo wss correspond
Ingiy high, rea izing in some instances geo per
pound
BREAD AND FLoUR-yT,lest bra d SC per III
rye bread, sc per Ii; Vienna bread, lOc per loaf:
fio1r, &C per 10.
BUrzER-Facrn house, G0985c per ID; cook
ing, 135z920c.
1HE .2i<9I5cg5eGo: Swiss, 2O925c.
Coz EE-'iroau Rio, 53Slhs for 81; Jsva.
(geenl 5 I4lbs for s.; Bio roas1. z35