davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-03-03
WHY SHE CHOSE THE HANDKERCHIEF

\ patient, quiet young salesman in
the mems underwear department in a
New York store heaved such a sigh the
other day that reporter for the .Sas
who stood by inquired what the trouble
was.
''Do you see that young lady going
away there with her mother?" replied
the young salesman, passing a long,
thin. white hand through a poetic head
Of hair, and then pointing to chatter
ing, laughing, daintly-dressed young
woman who was following an enlarged
edition Of herself through the crowded
store.
Lately married." he added, senten-
tously.
GLOW do you know ihat7"
''See, here are forty. eight night shirts
tina, have had to pull down from the
shelves above, open. stretch out, and
show her, and that now have to fold
up and put away And ne'er a sale,
nor even thank you. She came to me,
with her mother, and, modestly blush.
ing. asked TO see some night.shirts.
'Boy's:' ! asked.
"'No, mems, she replied.
IL brought down some fine linen ones
bu, she said they were too SMALL
Then | climbed up tina, step ladder and
got her numbers SO TO ~. She said
the latter were the size.
Have you any frilled bosomsl'
she asked
81 pulled down the latest style in
frills.
Haven't YOU any of those colored
irill shirts with little pockets ?" she
continued.
IL went to the end Of the counter
! climbed up the s;ep-ladder and got
down ,k,ee boxes Of co!ored number
forty ;wos, frilled. She examined each
box, pronounced them sweet, priced
them, tossed them all about then she
turned to her mother and said:
Ma, which do YOU think he would
like best, one of these shirts or silk
handkerchiefl
You know best answered her
mother.
"She thought for a moment and then
as she iroited OFF. heard her say, Il
guess. ma, I'll buy silk handkerchief.
He can wear that 20 church..
That's so, dear. ma replied, and
he can't wear colored frill night shirt
TO church.
There they go to the silk counter"
added the young statesmen. as he heaved
another sigh from his breast and shirt
box TO the shelf overhead.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-03-03

a popularity OF speech, of manner or
of looks, has often been the making Of a
public man. George Washington mag
nihcent figure bid much for him.
Henry of Navaue's white plume has
caused him TO be remembered even
more than his vaior. John Randolph's
squeaking voice first attracted attention
TO him. Martin Van Buren's gold
snuif-tox was the instrument of work
ing him into influence, General Jack
sons habit OF violent swearing gave
him all the reputation ne ever had
General Harrison received the Presi-
dcncy by living in log cabin. Thomas
II. Benton made his reputation by
swearing At paper money. James Buch-
anan's good looks kept him in public
life half a century, and finally made him
President. Abraham Lincoln's rail-
splitting experience did luch to origi-
nally raise him to the Presidency. Al
len 6. Thurman made national repu.
ta,ion by his use Of a red bandana hand
kerchiei. Tom Ochiliree has made a
wide fame by lying. In the present
Senate George II. Pendleton lives on
his department. Mr.. Edmunds -four
ishes on his power of satire. Bayard
is distinguished for his family connec-
tions. Dan Voorhees, lives on the rep
utation made by his violent utterances
during the war. Mr.. Anthony is con.
spicuously known as the only Senator
who ever matched Thomas II. Benton
in the number Of reflections. Hamp.
ton and Butler are known for their
peculiar ways Of carrying elections.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-03-03
WHAT THE BIRDS SAY.

Do You ak wha, the birds say ? The sparrow. the
dove.
The liHne;. the thrush say IL love. aud love 80
In Winter they'f silent. tie wind l. 80 strong.
What Il says don't know. hut Il sings loud song.
bot green leaVcs and blossoms. and sunny warm
weather,
And singiae aud loving. all come back together.
Aud the lark l. 90 briminl Of gadncss and love,
The green fields below him. the blae sky above.
That he sings aud he sings. aud forever sings he
81 love my love, and my love loves me-
S T. Caisrifgs
The Baltimore County union., 1883-03-03
La cnaPuscuIn.

The drowsy swarm has ceased its hum.
The lowing cattle homeuard come,
The herdsmen guide them 10 their stall
And evenings mist eneireles all.
The busy wheels have ceased their hum
Aud maids released from toll will come.
With tripping step and jocund call
To watch ere sombre curtain fall.
Fen in the eity's busy mart
The din has ceased, at least In part,
And twilight wells each sound and sight
Till lights fash cut TO welcome might"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-03-03
NOT A WORD.

No word was spoken when they met,
by either-sad or gay;
And jet one badly smittsn was,
Twas mentioned the next day.
They met BY chance this autumn eve,
With neither glance nor bow;
They often come together So
A freight train and q COW.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-03-03

sS~Encourage newspaper reading
among your children, and you win
soon discover what fondness they will
have for their family journal and how
rapidly they will improve. The news
paper is the poor mans library-every
family should be provided with good
newspaper.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-03-03

D1-An Irishman defined nothing to
be ga footless stocking without legs"
A description by another Emeralder is
better. 'What is nothinga" he was
asked. "Shut your eyes, an you'll see
it," says Pat.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-03-03
TIE TRAILING ARBUTus.

a year ago, In the sweet spring weather,
We sought the trailing arbutus together.
Brushing the withered leaves aside,
Aud the long pine needles. brown and dried,
We found the vine. with is glossy green,
And its clustering flowers coy between.
.lNs the aaxsn petals white
Z 49, pufs a thsy met the light
Pure as The book maiden wears
AZ forth she comes from her morning prayers.
I gathered the lovely things for you,
With the breath ofthe woods In their drops of dew
And home We went By the common way.
With halo around our holiday.
And 80 this year, in the fair spring weather,
We will hunt for springs sweet blooms together.
-MaIl"rsi y. Sanq.t,r.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-03-03

bS-"My deaI," said husband, in
startled tones, after waking his wife in
the middle of the night, "I've swallow
ed dose Of sirychnine." "well, then,
do for goodness sake lie still, you iool,
or il may come up"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-03-03

-ExTENSIvE STOCK
Fine Diamond. Pearl. Coral.
Ame.hvst ssd Cameo sets.
EiruscAn aai Enamel sets.
Opera. Leontias ani Vest
Chains. Necklaces, Lockets
Pendants. 4c.
Ensiish and American Gold ani silver wA,ehes
Fine silver Ware. ny o~n manufacture
Treble Silver Plated Ware
Table Cutlery. Fine Bronres 1e.
All description q HAIR JEwELRY made. and
REPAikIgG ions ia the nsaies; manner A
call is rs.rsctfsiiy collected. April s.'s2y.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-03-03

! TRUE BEAUTY.

May I end n woman fair,
And her mind as clear As air;
IL her beauty goes alone,
''ris 10 me as " 'twere none.
May I find = woman riah,
And not Of too high q pitch;
IL that pride should cause disdain
Toll me, lover, where's thy gain
May I find . woman wise,
And her falsehocd not disguise
Hath she wit ~ she hath will,
Double Arm'd she 10 10 III.
May | find n woman kind,
And not wavering like the wind
How should | call that love mine,
When 'tis his and his and tbinei
May | find \ woman true:
There 10 beauty's fairest hue;
There is beauty, love and wit;
Happy he can compass 1t.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-03-03

s0-Fashion is gentility running away
from vulgarity, and afraid Of being
overtaken hy Il. II is a sign the two
things are non ~ asunder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC
AduIterated Tea.

New York. II Davies, tea ppraiser,
has completed The inspection of cargo
of tess brought TO this country by the
F{tntshire, ard found that large pro-
portion of it il grossly adultered. He to-
dsy, presented his report TO the collector,
.howirg that he had jecied 3,l00 pack
ages, which, il sold in the market, might
have resliz ID about S22, 900. These teas
CONSISTED of greens of al colors, sizes and
d ecriptions, some Of which we're mixed
with saod, some with grave; Others
composed of exhausted leaves, and still
others being composed of dirt and paste
rolled into pellets. About 500 packages
of cnlored japan dust were also rejected
on the srou3d that tt high color snd
sdmiztu re Of mineral Substances were
intended to make the lea hsavier in
weight, THIS tea was also brought to
this country by wstef on board the
FTtntshtTe. The collector md appraisers
Of the port of ST.. Louis have forwarded
TO Davies. samples of so-c4lled teas sent tC
that city by way of San Francisco. TIE
examination ba= clearly shown that the
stuff was only wild leaves indiscrimi.
nstely collected and dried, and sent tC
this country 20 be palmed of as tes. Thi:
was Intended to be sent to parts of the
country remote from regular markets
and there disposed OF as lea, regsrdless o.
TIE fact VIII =ther or not it would ipjurt
COZ sumere. Davies said, this morning
that the new crop now arriving overland
appeared TO be Of good quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28
The Prohibitionists

Wsrrenaburg, Mo-, 27.--The annual
EessiOn of prohIhilionists Of Missouri con-
vened here yesterday. 1t was called to
order by DR.. John Brooks, of ST. Louis,
president of the state alliance. a large
number of delegates were present. Among
the letters of regret was enc from ex-
Governor B. Gratz Brown. President
Brooks, in his annual address, reviewed
the conditions which WORKED failure to
the movement last year for securing the
submission to the people Of the question OF
8 co Etituticnal amendment lie urged
g more earnest unio7, the necessity for
adequate fuAds with which to put active
men in the field, and counselled against
any organizst;0n as political party;
that this movement should be in the in
terest Of prohibition, regardless of the
political views of The committee. A
committee was appointed, and after sew
Arsl bIief addresses the convention sd-
journed. In the evening Hon. M. V.
Bennett GeiiveFed AZ address before q
crowded house. The Sc SION to-dsy
promises to be interesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28
Revenue Receipts.

Washington, GA statement pre-
pared in the office Of tie commissioner of
internal revenue, shows the aggregate
receipts during May, 1888. we're S346, 1918
grester than in the same month az 1882.
There vas an increase Of 1921, 929 from
spirits, an increase of $220, 527 from
tobacco, increase of Sl67, 1868 from baer,
a decrease of $S4, GAG from banks snd
bankers, and decrease of SlS8, 752 from
miscellaneous. In the taxation of
tobacco there was an increase of SIl9, 900,
on cigars decrease OF $3t, $50, on cigar
cites an increase Of SIT, 531. on snuff an
increase of 1915. 80y, on chewing and
smoking tobscco, decrease of S525, 1872,
from dealers in manufactured tobacco q
decrease Of s67,039. A comparative
statement of the collection OF internal re-
venue during the frat eleven months OF
the fiscal year ending Iune 80, 49, and
'65, shows the foIlo~inR total receipts
from spirits: 1872, $64 514, O92; ,8S, S6s, :
$50, 655-incresse, 81. S3S, 56S; from to.
haceo-'s2, S4S $50, 95l; 's5. S39, rs: ,075
-deereAte, 1858, SO; frcm farmente6
liquors-'62, Si4,4l9, 644; 'sS, SIS 051, :
49S-ineresse, 1851, S54; from hanks and
bankers-'82, s., SIS. 72l; '8S, SIS, 748, SOL
decrease, $40, $50; mi=cellsneous-'e2,
S7,S34,571; 'Sl, S7,249.969 - decrease.
SS4, 602; total receipts-'S2, Sl33, sos O09;
20, $l54, 644. 756-incresse, $l.C56. 749.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28
SUNDAY TRAINS.

L.esvs Salt Lake City at 50 an. and
Al5 pm. Returning. arrive a. Salt
Lake City a. $50 and 80 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28

PUNY, weak and sickly children
art made healthy and streng by US
ing Browns Iron Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28
ID RAILWAY
GA and after
MONDAY JUNE /. 1889.

The Utah and Nessds Railway Gem
papy will run trains or week ds,s IS
follows:
Lave salt Lake City sic
=" Garfield $50
Arrive at Terminus lt.i0
Din
Leave the Terminus l2Ss
{" Garfield 10
Arrive st salt Lake City 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28
Defective Ordinance.

Chiosgo 27.-It has been discovered
that the saloon ordinance passed by the
city council 10 effect the escape of the
Harper high license bill for period OF
six months. is defective oy reason Of Tia
fact that it grants licenses for ak days
longer titan the municipal year a
special meeting of the council will be
held tomorrow evening to remedy TIE
defect il possible. but the situation ii
made worse By the assertion that 3, 90,
saloon Keepers will ba compel ed 10 once
sgain procure licenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28
Attaching a Railroad.

Harrisburg. Pa, 27.-The state audi
tor, yesterday, levied upon all the roll
ing .tock o. the Baltimore ard Ohio
Railroad at this place, and ia awaiting
the arrival ofthe 10 q. NJ. freight and
passenger trains. he levied upon the
engine, seven freight cars and one pass
enRer car to satisfy the cisim for $50, coo
due the state for back taxes. The no
denies the liability add will eEdeavor to
obtain an INDUCTION To day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28

EASILY PRoyEN.-It is easily
proven that malariaI fevers, cOusti-
patton, torpidity of the liver and
kidneys, general debility, nervous,
ness and neuralgia ailments yield
readily to this great disease con
querer, Hop Bitters. Itrepairs the
ravages Of disease by converting the
food into rich blood, and il gives
new life and vigor To the aged and
infiTm always.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28

ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness.
Loss OF Appetite, Yellow Skin ?
>hiloh's Vitaliser is positive cure.
Sold by 2. G, nj. L Drug Store, iies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28
Destructive Storms.

Lancaster. Pa, 81 There has been a
disastrous storm in this county. In macy
Gases The tobacco and corn crops wera
ruined. Ira Ms on The Pennsylvania road
were detained owing to emSankm ents
caving n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28

your SKIN Cure is superercelgent
It is fast curing my daughter OF
ringlOorm, 1Ohich had spread all
oUeT her body" Mrs. E. L.. D.
Merriam, Blue Hill, Mass. Drug
gistS keep it. 81 per package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28
BATHING TRAIN.

On snd sfter Mouoay next. June
1888, baihjIg train will leave Salt LAX
City daily 81 40 p.m. Returning reach
Salt Lake st s 10 pm.
Fare 20 toe Lake and return, on sll
trains Soc Children under 10 years OF
age half far.
No freight vii! be received alter p. u.
s. F. Fenton, W. W. Ritter,
Gen FRI and Pass. Ae't. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-28
Station Southwark

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
far Butte aE 9.05 a.ra., giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freieht train arrives daily at Ogden g
LOS an. from Butte
W. B. BpDDS TDGE. supt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
How Il Detroiter Found Water.

I had married and afterward settled
in the city Of Detroit about 1914 or 1915.
| bought a lot at the extreme southern
limit Of the city; one line of my lot was
the city boundary; it was adjoining an
orchard. Being so far out, the popula-
ton was sparse, and the water-pipes had
not been laid, so the citizens of that
section depended on wells. [ built.
and residing on my lot, and, not having
put down q well, depended on my neigh
Dor for water. We had long dry spells
or drOughts, when most Of the wells
we're dry. [ delayed putting down. a
well until the next season of drought.
Then the question to be decided was
where on the lot to locate it, the lot
being about 50x100. It happened that
one Of my young sisters, aged about 10
years, was visiting us. She had never
heard Of finding water with q forked
twig. One Sunday afternoon, at tho
very latter end of our periodical drought,
l was talking with my wife about dig
ging we'll, when all at once there
rushed into my mind the remembrance
OF Anna finding water in York State"
for uncle On his farm. I related the
circumstances, and proposed to get
some twigs and let my wife and sister
try them, and see if they would work in
their hands.
The next trouble was to get the will
low forked twigs, for, as supposed at
that time, nothing but willow would
work, and, as there was not a willow in
the city nor State that [ knew of, my
wife proposed that should go into the
orchard adjoining and get some apple
tree forked twigs. With no faith in
them L prepared some, and, placing one
each IN my wife's and sisters hands, in
the position as nearly as [ could re-
member having seen it held, and hold
ing one myself, we sailed out into the
yard, and went marching around pro-
miscuously. All at once my wife cried
out excitedly, "The twig works in my
hands" Walking little further on,
down went the single upper end, plumb.
Ny sister, seeing the operation, held
her twig in position, when plumb down
it turned, frightening her so that she
screamed and dropped her twig. Twas
as much surprised as they were, and at
first thought they were playing a joke;
they declared they were not. However,
[ quietly marked the spot, and to re-
move all doubt 1 blindfolded both and
led them all around the yard; whenever
we came to where the stream of water
ran underground the twigs would point
down in both their hands. l had full
faith to dig a well around the point in
Dictated, and I found abundance of water.
Even in times Of drought, while my
neighbors' wells gave out, mine had
plenty; so much so that my well fur
nished our family and neighbors and
their domestic animals during such peri
ods.-FOrest and Stream.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
Ancient Music and Song.

The aborigines of North America. the
Esquimaux, and other savage races
were found when discovered to be in
possession of musical instruments OF
their own construction. The ancient
Egyptians possessed no less than seven
teen different musical instruments
among them being the cymbal, the
drum, the tambourine, the pipe, the
flute, the triangular harp, the bow
shaped harp, the Tyre, and the guitar
Instruments we're to be divided into
three ses-instruments of conclusion
wind instruments and string instru-
mentS.
The fife was the first wind instrument
invented and the organ the last, and of
string instruments the Tyre was the first
and the piano the last. Speaking of the
troubadours, the lecturer said they were
to be regarded as the first lyric poets.
The troubadours we're the originators of
the ballad and the roundelay. Their
song chiefly related to love and it's
varying emotions, and this was to be ac-
counted for by the fact that the trouba-
dours held love to be the highest emo
ton which human beings were capable
OF experiencing and being governed bv.
Judge c. p. DAILY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15

$50; winter wheat 4.OO@6OO Regular, wheat
unsettledaopened strong and higher, closed at
inside prices; l.124 May; 1.13X June: l. 1879
July; 1.l6%@l.16X August; 1.16T Septem-
ber; Lips year; No. 5 Chicago spring 96997c;
No. red winter l. 14@l.1419. Corr, de-
mand active and prices advanced; 55%c cash
and May; SIC June: SOC July: 60c August;
Gle September; $3.50 year. Oats stronger; Al 4
cash; 4l15c May; 424c June; AM@41Tc
July; 35c year. Rye quiet; Csc. Barley dull;
sec. Flax seed in fair demand; LAP. Pork in
fair demand but lower; 19. 90@19.95 cash and
May; 19.9719@20.20 July; 19.371q@19.4o Au-
gust; 19. 55@19.57115 September; II 9215@l7. 95
year. LARD fairly active; IL. 859ll.S712 cash
and May; 11.90@11. 9219 June; 12.OO@ 2.077a
July and August; II. 95 September; 1895
year. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders
800; short ribs 1895; do clear lilo. Butter
dull and unchanged; creamery 18926c; dairy
l5@22c. Eggs steady; l57a@16c. Freights, corn
to Buffalo 2slc.
Call-Wheat irregular; fairly active; Lib May;
1879 June; 1.1695 July; l.16M@1.16T Au-
gust; i.16%@1.l6M September. Corn irregu-
lar; fsirly active 55%c May; SIC June; 5SNc
July; 6Oc August; 6U1sc September. Oats If
July; Soc August; 1890 September. Pork IT.
regular: fairly actige l9. 9715 June; 1920 July;
20.3715 August; 20.4715 bid September. La d
in fair demand; advanced 219c Aug. and Sept.
Receipts, IL 600 bbls OF -four; 2,0u0 bushels of
wheat; $4,000 bushels of corn; $4,000 bush
els of oats; 5000 bushels of rye; 10000
bushels of barley. Shipments omitted.
The visible supply of grain May Is: Wheat,
2o,7U7, 900 bushels; corn, l6, $4,000 bushels;
oats, 4647, 800 bushels; rye, 1885,, 600 bushels;
barley, l,02l 900 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
Management Of Sick Children.

The vicissitudes necessarily incident
to an outdoor and primitive mode of
life are never the first causes of any
disease, though they may sometimes be-
tray its presence. Bronchitis. nova
days perhaps the most frevuent, of all
i3f,.ntile diseases, makes no exception
to this rule | d raught of cold air may re-
veal the latent progress of the disorder,
bat its cause is long confined in vitiat-
ed and oyerheated atmosphere, and it's
proper remedy ventilation and mild,
phLegm-loosening (saccharine) diet,
warm, sweet milk, sweet oatmeal por-
ridge, OF honey-water. Select an airy
bedroom and do not be afraid to open
the windows; among the children of the
indian tribes who brave in open tents
the terrible winter Of the Hudson Bay
territory, bronchitis, crop and di PHI
theria are wholly unknown; and what
We call taking cold" might often be
more correctly described as taking hot :;
glowing stoves, even open fires, in a
night-nursery, greatly aggravate the
pernicious effects of an impur~ atmos-
phere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
FINANCE Il COMMERCE.
B0ard of Trade.

ST. PAUL, May Is, 1Se3.-Everything
on the board was dull yesterday, and prices
were not IL any respect changed. The
following & the quotations:
WHEAr-No. I hard, SLIP bid; Slips
asked; year $107 bid; No. 2 hard $1.o7
bid; No. $1.O2 bid; No. 8 92o bid; No. 4
soc bid; rejected zoe bid.
CoRN-No. ., 52c asked; May. 52c asked
June, 55c asked; July SAC asked; year, QUO
asked; No. 8 48c asked.
OATs-No. 2 mixed 4o11c bid; Al
asked; May 4O1Io bid, 4115c asked; June
4Oc bid; 42c asked; No. 2 white, 4lc bid;
42c asked; No. 8 white, 4012c
BARLEY-No. ., Csc bid: No. 3, extra Doc
bid; No. 45c bid.
RYE-No. 3, SOC bid.
GROUND FEED-$21 to arrive asked.
Corn MEAL-$20 asked.
BRAN-Sacked, $3.50
BA1ED HAY-$8.5O asked; Timothy, so
asked.
PorAroEs-2Oc bid $50 asked.
EGGs-14c bid, 141ac asked.
Sales-1 car No. . mixed oats 41c; 10
cases eggs lac; l car baled hay $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
Retail Market.

The following shows the prices for which the
articles named sold the day before publication:
Messina oranges retail at 35c@4Jc per dozen
Lemons, 30c per dog. Bananas, scarce, Use per
dog. New lettuos seilingat 75c per doz. Apples
S5.59@4.50 Early Rose potatoes, Csc per bu;
others. 75c. Onions, Csc per bu. Cab
bsgs 15c per head. dranulated sugar in 25 Id.
packages, 1oc; powdered, lie; cut loaf, lie;
crushe EXT. C.,919c; YellowC. c;brown
&c; Minnesota lOc. Best o. G. java coffee,
ss1ae; best Mocha, 3S}}1c; best Rio, 221Ec. Best
teas, Eng. breakfast, 81 per ID; best Young
Hyson, 81 per ID; best Gun Powder, $1.2O per
b.; best Japan, 8Oc; best Basket fred japan,
35c. Sweet potstoes, 4 lbs. for 25c. Orange Bios
som -four, 1915 per cwt; Pillsbury's 1915
per ewt.; Straight, 8a.25 Eggs, 49, per doa.;
fresh, Zoe.
Mests-sirloin end porter house steak,
18c; rib rossts, l5c; ouck roasts, 1215c; muttoa
chops, 10c; fore quarter, 15c; round steak, 15c;
shoulder, 1215c: veal l5@lSc; pork chops, 15c;
pork roasts, 15o; ham, Is; bacon and dry bacon,
15c; shoulders, 1870; corn beef, 9910c; sausage
pork, l5o; smoked sausage, I5c; lard in jars,
15c; per single ID, l5c; il kegs, l216c; dried
beat, l5c.