davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-01
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CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE,
AND ST: PAU.

T. owns and or,crates over 800 miles Of road i'll
Northern IIIih0is, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
.nd Dakotrr and its main lines, branches ana coh
nee IONS reach all the great business centres OF lhe
Northwest and Far West it naturally answer Iilv
DESCRIPTION Of Short Line, aud best route between
CHICAGO, Milwaukee, ST. Paul and Minneapolis
Chicago. Milwaukee, La Crosse and mona.
fi,i.oo, Milwaukee. Aberdeen and Ellendalc.
rbicaro Milwaukee. Eau Claire and SILVIA er-
Cbfcoro Milwaukee WausaH and Merrill.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh.
Cbicago. Milwaukee, Waukesha ANA 0conomowoo.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Madison and Prairi du Chen
CHICAGO, milwaukee,, Owattonna and Faribault.
Chicago. BeIoit. gainesville and Mineral Point.
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford aud Dubuque.
Chicago, Clinton Rock island and Cedar Rapids.
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton,
Chicago. Milwaukee Mitchell and Chamberlain,
Rock Island, Dubuque St Paul and Minneapolis
Davenport, Calmar St Paul and Minneapolis.
Pullman Slaep5Ts and the Finest Dining Cars IN
the world are run Il the main lines OF The Chicago
Milwaukee * ST. Paul Railway, ana every attti-
TOMS paid to passengers BY courteous employees
OF the Company
s. S MERRILL A. Y. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Il Tiki Agt.
j. L CLARK, GEO H. HEAFFORD,
Geul Sup't. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-01
NOTICE..

STATE OF ILLINOIS 80
Rock Island County
To the September Term A. D 1888 Of the County
Court of said county.
Edward Lieberknecht, Administrator of the Els
tate of Micha i Grace. deceased. ys: j. W Nc
Pherson and the Unknown owners of the Real
Estate hereinafter named Petition to sell Real
Estate to pay debts
Affidavit that the owners of the reai estate here
matter described, are unknown, having been hled
in the above entitled cause in the Office OF the
clerS of this court Notice is therefore hereby
given to the said unknown owners of said real es-
tate that the said Edward Leberanecht, admins
TRAITOR of said estate has fled his petition in SAID
court praying for an order to sel the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in said county and
state towit: The undivided one-half of lot SIX,
(6) i'll block twenty nine, (29l in that part OF the
city of Moline known as the old town of Moline,
and that summons in said cause has been issued
against you returnable at the September term next
of said court to be begun and holden in the county
court room in said county the third Monday Oh
| september, A. D., 1888, when and where You can
appear.
AUSTIN DONALDSON,
Clerk of County Court.
STURGEON & OLSEN, Attorneys for Petitioner.
aug-I6-d4w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-01
FIFTY MINUTE TRAINS
lHA1
HAR.PER,S FERRY

is directly upon the line of the b. y O., only lit
tie over TWO hours run from Baltimore and one
from Washington. The Old John Brown Fort still
stands. As all the parades, displays and pageants
at Baltimore take place at night there viii be album
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-01
|STlL.WELL.'S
SPECIFIC
CURES
| KIDNEY AND LIVER
DISEASE.

Cures Kidney and Liver Disease when all
else fails. It's action on the system is quick
and lasting.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-01

. The use Of the term
short Line" in connection
with the corporate name OF
a grert road, conveys an
idea of just what is requir-
ed by the travelling public
IA Short Line, Qnick Time
and the Best OF accommo-
dations-all of which are
-. 90, ;l.-..,-- t., 4 y-1Arfp1
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-01
BURLINGTON ROUTE"
(Chicago. RurILngton D QUINCY aiIroadO
CONC EAST AND WEsT,

I 0OENN EMS AND WEST
Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars with Reelin
ling Chairs (seats freel Smoking Cars, with Re
vulving Chairs Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
the famous c. h. q q Dining Cars run daily TO and
from Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago Council
Bluffs, Chicago & Des Moines, Chicago, st. 10
seph, Atchison & Topeka. Only through line be
tween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver. Through cars
between Indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria
All connections made in Union DepotS IL L
Known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-01

Equipped Railroad of
Gen4 Manager PERcEvAL
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-01

STURGEON & OLSEN, Attorneys for Petitioner.
aug-16-d4w
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26
Herbert Collins, Body Found.

The body of Herbert Collins, who was
drowned week ago in gallant attempt to
save Others from watery grave, has at last
been recovered. A man named White was
dredging with hook and wire at noon
yesterday, when he brought the body to
the surface at point about fifty feet above
the place where they had been searching
for 1t. The remains were taken to the
house by Mr.. Clements, the undertaken,
and the funeral will take place tomorrow.
The remains were but little swollen, and
decomposition was noticeable only in the
tips OF the fingers and toes. The face was
hardly discolored. The preservation of the
corpse was doubtless due to the icy GOODNESS
of the water.
In talking with the divers concerning
their search for the body they stated that
the upper Potomac River is the toughest
and most dangerous river they have worked
in; that the bottom was rugged, aud has in
it large caves some ten or fifteen feet deep.
Shelving rocks obscured the daylight,
rendering it almost impossible to see any
thing. One of the divers, Mr.. Selton, at
one time slipped into hole ten feet deep,
which had such perpendicular sides that he
got out with difficulty, having to be pulled
out by means of the guide line. The
divers said that in ordinary water, as the
bay, where they have been working near
Baltimore, they can move around with ease
and see objects twenty or thirty feet from
them, but here they had to crawl on their
hands and knees, and could see barely ten
feet from them at any time.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26

The Hormanos Penitents, fanatical religi-
Gus sect, numbering about 1000 persons, In
the Territory of New Mexico, who believe in
the periodical atonement of sin by inflicting
originally with the Roman Catholic Church,
but Archbishop Laney, shocked by the barbar.
GUS cruelties, promulgated decree banish-
ing them from communion. The members
have greatly thinned out since, and
they now inhabt principally but eSoa four
care is taken to prevent the discovery
OF their Identity by the inspector, and all are
masked while conducting their annual pen.
ance. The devotees often travel hundreds OF
miles to undergo the prescribed tortures. Los
Griegos, a small Mexican village near Albu-
querque, boasts Of the great body OF peni-
tents. on Saturday morning the ceremonies
were inaugurated by IN Introductory process
sion containing about thirty men and women.
The process of publication by torture began
at 10 O'Clock. Five men, naked to the waist,
barefooted, and wearing black robes and
hoods, completely conceallng their Identity,
were seen to issue above the lodge-house OF
the sect, led by the master OF ceremonies, who
carried the veritable cat.of.nine-tails. Two
huge wooden crosses, Weighing $50 pounds
each, were placed on the naked shoulders OF
two Of the self-torturers. The sharp edges
cutting into the naked flesh caused the blood
to spurt out and drop to the ground. One
penitent produced O sharp goad, which he
thrust into the flesh of his fellow sufferers
from time to time, while the procession moved
up the street to wild chant In Spanish. Halt
ing once, the crosses were transferred to the
others shoulders, the attendants applying
their rawhide whips mercilessly, each blow
taking off the skin and bits OF flesh. The pro
cession took Its way to the goal, half mile
away. During the march not sroan was
heard or word spoken, but, Just before
reaching the goal small adobe nut, the
| ordeal ended.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
In EFFECr MARCH 1, 1888.


TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner of Sixth and streets,
as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago. Limited
Express of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
1T $50 a. m. daily /; Fast line $3.50 a, m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin-
natl. Western Express 7:30 p. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg Mail Express.
$50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West, with
Palace Sleeping Car from Washington to Chi
B1ITIMoRE POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Mag
ara, at $50 daily except Saturday, with Palace
car from Washington to Canandaigua
For Williamsport Lock Haven and Elmira at
9.sO a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 o. m, 1870 q. M.
1.3O, 4.20, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 420,
$50. and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull.
man Parlor Cars, 80 q. m. daily, except Sunday.
Through sleepers for Boston 1.S0 p. N. OH week
days. 4.20 p. IN. on Sundays.
For Philadelphia, 500 q. M, 1880 a. M. 130 4,20,
$50 and 1910 p m. On Sunday at 40 $50
For baltimore $40. SOD s.3o 1890 a. M, aud 1so,
40, 440, $40, 7.30, $50 and 1920 p. M On Sun.
day, 800, ESQ q, M, 4.2O $40 730. $50 and 1879
Tickets and information at the office north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and ut the station. where orders can be
left for the checking ofbaggage destination from
hotels and residences.
CHAS. f. PUGH. General Manager.
]. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26

Ex-senator David Davis and his bride ar.
rived at Atlanta, Ca, Saturday. Their journey
from Augusta to Atlanta was an ovation. At
Madison, Covngton and other towns large
crowds pressed into the car and shook hands
with the ex-senator. Mrs. Davis was the
recipient of numerous bouquets. Several
ladies were among those who called on the
couple at stations. on arriving at Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were met by Senator
Brown, Major Mills and other prominent clti
zens, and escorted to the Kimball House,
where rooms had been prepared for them.
The streets were thronged with people
anxious to catch glimpses of the
visitors. In tho afternoon the party
went out riding with Senator Brown,
visiting the spot whore Mcpherson fell. Mr..
Davis inquired specially for the houses occu
pied by Sherman during his stay in the city
In 1864. AT o'clock the party returned to
the hotel and dined, and until $50 O'Clock a
stream OF people poured through the hotel.
MIR. Davis was very communicative. lady
who conversed with Mrs. Davis explained the
postponement OF her marriage as follows: "Mr.
Arthur is o widower, Judge Davis was Vice
President. II while In ofIlce he had married
his wife, his wife would have been the arst
lady in the land. This position Miss Burr
objected to occupying, and thus the nuptials
did not take place until Mr. Davis was out OF
ONCE" Mr.. Davis and his bride Will remain
in Atlanta several days, and have accepted
several invitations to dine.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26

David E. Small wealthy citizen of
York, died yesterday, aged 5S.
The negotiations between Prussia and
the Vatican are said to have failed thus far.
Inquiry is to be made in the House of
Commons as to whether Lady Florence Dixie
is an impostor.
Sigismond Lacroix, Radical, has been
elected to fill Gambetta's seat in the French
Chamber OF Deputies.
A socialist conference in London Is
talked OF and the English Revolutionary
League has met there.
William Greene, of Warwick, r. l., died
on Saturday, aged 81 years. He was Lieuten-
ant-Governor from 1866 to 1868.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken in London to guard against acts OF vio.
lence or destruction in the public buildings.
The Queen is in good general health and
her sprained knee is improving. She will
leave windsor this week for the Isle OF Wight.
In the Circuit Court for st. Mary's
County, Nd, Thursday, the parties charged
with illegal dredging In the Potomac were ac'
quilted.
During the service in st. Paul's Cathe-
iunatic desecrated the altar, dashing the
cross and other things TO the ground.
Charles A. Hughes, member of the last
Legislature of California, and for many years
connected with the San Francisco Chronicle
and Examiner, died on the 18th inst. he was
native OF New York.
Much excitement was occasioned at
| North Adams, Mass, last night by the dis
tribution in church vestibules OF circulars
| alleging great corruption in the town AFFAIRS
| and giving reasons why the Board OF Select
| men should not be reelected.
The Williams sewing machine factory,
| In the suburbs of Montreal, the largest estab-
| lishment OF the kind in Canada, was burned
| on Saturday night The loss Is estimated at
| between 100000 and 100000. 1t was built
| by company OF which the late Sir Hugh
| Allen was president. Two hundred and ffty
mechanics are thrown out OF work.
At the Claiming Church at Newport
| Il. l.. yesterday, the Easter services and the
unwilling OF the memorial window placed In
| the church by relatives and descendants OF
William Ellery Claiming were merged into
| ono. Among the contributors TO the window
are Ellery Claiming, the poet, OF Concord
| MIS-. Augustus Hemmingway and Mrs. william
| +. Eustis, OF Boston; DR.. W. +. Charming, OF
Providence, and Charles @. Channing OF Nil
ton, Mass.
The Philadelphia Common Council, Oh
| Saturday, passed an ordinance instructlng the
| city solicitor 10 bring suit upon the $20,OO(
| bond OF the Mutual Union Telegraph Company
| and the superintendent OF the police and fire
| alarm telegraph 10 take possession OF Its wire
| and fixtures In that city. The suit will b'
based upon the consolidation OF the Mutua
| Union and Western Union companies. Th
bond and privileges OF tho former compan!
| arc alleged TO be forfeitaDlo upon consoliua
ton with any competing line.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26
w. q. II. U. Quarterly Meeting.

The second quarterly meeting Of the Dis
trict Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held tomorrow Tuesday, in Ma
sonic Hall, corner Ninth and + streets
northwest, commencing at 10 a. m. and
continuing to 4 p. m. Reports will be sub
mitted by the secretary and treasurer, and
also from each Of the seventeen auxiliary
societies, among whom are five young la
dies unions. Work among soldiers and
Glands of Hope" will also be represented.
The meeting promises to be very inter
esting one. Public invited.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26
Temperance Across the Branch.

The temperance meetings in Anacostia
held Sunday afternoon and Friday even
ing under the auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union have so in
creased in numbers and interest that the
ladies' have been obliged to procure
Masonic Hall that the people may be better
accommodated. The hall was filled to over
flowing on yesterday afternoon. Most
eloquent and impressive addresses were
made by Mr.. Bailey, counselor and attor-
ney-at-law and Judge Weed, both holding
high Offices in the Jonadab organization.
Mrs. Clara Williamson presided at the or
gan, while most excellenct vocal music was
rendered by large choir conducted by Mr..
Charles James. Earnest appeals were also
made by Mr.. John Thompson, Mr.. 1. Lar
dent of the w. c. r. U, of Anacostia.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26
IA Suicides singular Reauest.

Jacob Kuhl, shoe merchant OF Jersey City,
j., shot himself through the head Saturday
morning, dying almost instantly. He left
three letters, addressed respectively to his
friends, his family and his wife, the last one
saying: "The harm you have done me through
life Heaven forgive you; cannot. 1t has cost
me my life. You asked me for a divorce. /
not believe me; now that am dead, you can
believe me when l say 1 loved you" The
others refer to his business and family affairs,
anu express Wish that tne Scnuetzen corps,
with music and song, "for always loved
music" Kuhls wife was overwhelmed with
grief when she heard of his suicide. She had
not been living with him for some months,
but is spoken OF as an affectionate Wife and
good mother. Kuhl was subject to fits OF mel
ancholy, and 1t is supposed that he committed
these.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26
The sIeanest Man.

About the meanest man yet heard from is a
Kentuckian. When Mayor Jacob, Of Louis
willie, went down to the flooded district OF the
There were six destitute families In the town,
and 1t was Mr.. Jacobs instructions to give
each Of them $50. The money was left with
Captain Damron. Wednesday the Mayor re-
said that man near Uniontown mad attached
the $50 given one OF the families named Carr,
for an old debt they owed him. The Carr family
were In the last stages OF suffering and dis.
tress. They needed Immediate relief, and the
Mayor thought $50 was little enough to keep
them from starvation. The Mayor sent a tele.
that the money left In his hands was merely
put there In trust, and for him not to give It to
any one.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26

The spring rates OF tolls on anthracite coal
for eastern shipment were issued on Saturday
by the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad COM
pany. The figures are the same as those
charged at the opening OF navigation last
spring, but are somewhat below the rates that
have recently ruled. The present tolls are 3S
per cent. OF the price OF coal free ON board at
Port Richmond, Instead OF 42k per cent. as
has been charged, and at Elizabethport the
rate is 43l, per cent. OF the free on board price.
This will make the stove coal coming to this
port for shipment cost s2.33 at the mines, and
that for Elizabethport cost $2.31 at the mines.
The canal freight and tolls TO New York har-
or at the wharf. The SchuylkilI Canal is now
oDen for business,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26
A Home For Aged Hebrews.

An interesting event was celebrated in New
York Friday in the dedication of the Homo for
Aged Hebrews In One Hundred and Sixth
street. The building has been erected at a
cost of 100000, $5O,OOO OF which remains to
be paid. The architect, Mr.. D. Jardine, hav-
ing formally handed over the key to Mr.. S.
Ressin, chairman OF tho building committee,
Bernard, an imposing procession entered, and
the dedicatory services were begun. The
Home will accommodate $50 persons.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26
Advice to Consumptiyes.

On the appearance OF the first symptoms-as
general debility loss OF appetite, pallor, chilly
sensations, followed by night-sweats ana
cough--prompt measures for relief should be
taken. Consumption is scrofulous disease of
the lungs therefore use the great anti
scrofula, or blood purifier and strength re-
storer,-Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis
coyery." Superior to cod liver oil as nutri.
tive, and unsurpassed as pectoral. For weak
lungs, splitting OF blood, and kindred affections,
1t has no equal. Sold by druggists the world
over. For DR.. Pierce's pamphlet on Consump.
tton, send two stamps to WORLDS DIsPENSARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Bufralo, N. Y.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26
A Strange Pet,

John G. Wette, a New York hardware mer-
chant, carries with him as travelling com.
panion flying squirrel, which he has com.
animal is very Intelligent and reposes In the
left inside pocket OF his overcoat. 1t is secured
by light bamboo chain, which is attached to
Mr.. Wette's vest, and when not perchod upon
his shoulder II rests contentedly In his pocket.
Since last April the squirrel has travelled with
Mr.. Veto 25,0OO miles, from Canada to Texas,
and through Germany and England.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26
KALAMAZOO, MICH, Feb. 2

KALAMAZOO, MICH, Feb. 2y 1880.
know Hop Bitters will bear recommends.
tion honestly. All who use them confer upon
them the highest encomiums, and give them
credit for making cures-all the proprietors
claim for them. have kept them since they
high rank from the first, and maintained IT.,
and are more called for than all others COM
bined. SO long as they keep up their high
reputation for purity and usefulness, l shall
continue TO recommend them-something I
have never before done with any other patent
medicine. J.J. BABcooR, M. d.
EASTER CARDs-J. Jay Gould, 42l Ninth st.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26

hlLhOoh, OoDrl1 SLAhl,
March 10.
DEAR MIR. BELLEw: have to thank you
very much for your kind letter and inclosed
check received this day. We have had a good
deal OF distress both In this town and neigh
borhood during the winter. But now the
spring work has opened and the weather be-
Ing fine, the cry for relief has abated con-
siderabiy. The children Of the poor not being
provided with breakfast remain at home
from school, which causes fall.
ing off to about one hundred daily,
and this seems the most pressing want al
present. have given your kind donation, on
the part OF the Clan.naGael, to the Rev.
Mother Superior Of the Convent OF Mercy, to
have breakfast for those very poor children.
have another school under the Christian
Brothers, and no doubt many OF the little
boys come without their breakfast. II your
committee think that young children In this
condition are subjects worthy Of consideration,
shall be most happy to relieve them through
your bounty. Thanking you again, remain,
etc., NJ. DINAN, p. p. V. G..
The aid committee meet every Sunday al
3 o'clock, In Clan na-Gael Hall to receive con
tributions and forward relief.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26


STEEL RAILS!
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY.
NOVEMBER IL, 1852.
Leave Washington, from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and C street
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis
coaches and Palace Sleeping cars to above points,
without chsnge lO15 a. m. daily to Chicago. ex-
For PttsbIrg, Cleveland and Detroit at lO.i5 a.
M and $40 p. M, daily $40 p. m. Is a soid train
to gh Sleeping GSTs
daily With Parlor and Sleeping Cars Sat attached. iH a.
For Baitm9re on week days, 8, g:so, $50 7:i5 $40
1880, $40. 1850 p. m.
For baltimore on Sundays $3.50, 7:l5, a. m. LIS,
For Annapolis. $50 q. M, 1910 and 4:iO on Sum-
For way stations between Washington and Bal
1l3O p. m. For Stations on Metropolitan Branch,
$40, S40a. n Cos p. m. daily, except Sunday, a:i5
Sunday; ior Hagerstown and Frederick, $40 q.
m., 1915, d4l daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily, 6:2o 1895 a. m.
From New York and Philadelphia, 8:55, 15a.
m. daily, $40 p. m. daily: except Sunday: from
sa @ o a ol S 'ss ?ls ssS 9S SS' D. .ga.
on sundays, $685. 6, Sis, 1905, 1910 q. M. g. 637.
From Annapolis, $50 a. M, l:5O, s:s7 p. m Sun.
day, 1910 q. M, 637 p. m.
From Staunton, 2;l5 p. m; daily except Sunday.
points, s25 a. m fredeTcs AND S way stations is
q. M, 2l5, 4:2o p. M and 72O p. M daily, except
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
q Ohio Ticket Office: Washington Station, 6i9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue. corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage to
be checked and received at any point In the city.
WIN. CLEMENTS, NJ. of T., Baltimore, and q. X.
lord. G.. IL. A.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26
Ladies Love 20 Read IL.

NEW YoBK.-Mr. Frank Tousey, publisher
OF The Ay7n Chair, the great family story aud
sketch paper, which Is sold by every news
dealer In America, says: II affords me great
liable cure for pain; We have many reports OF
its good effect6,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26
parade To.morrow.

Tuesday, between and O'Clock, to witness
the grand parade OF "Unole Toms"
party, now performing at Odd-fellows Hall.
TOpSy and little EpG, with the other characters,
will be IN the procession.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26
Green PersimmOn and Early FIOri-
da Strawberries.
Atlanta Constitution

A correspondent OF northern paper asks:
SHOW does green persimmon taste?" II the
correspondent is able to buy basket OF early
Florida strawberries he can get vivid idea,
though It should be stated that the green per.
simmon has more flavor and is less burden
some 10 the roof OF the mouth.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-26
"Alderney Dairy wagons.n

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In Y ib award" prints, 50c.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Dream, 16c. per pint.