davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31
The Black Locust.

Mr.. G.. L. Record, of Vicksburg,
writes US as follows in regard to the
Black Locust tree, that is found in
so many parts of our State:
II have been using it for forty six
years and find it the hardest timber,
lignum vitae excepted, with which
/ am acquainted. 1t will take .
higher polish and receive a clearer
surface than any other, and is not
susceptible to indentation by blows.
The use to which ! have chiefly put
this wood is for capstan drums, and
have run five inch lines on them
with heavy strains, and they have
become as bright as mirrors but
showed no signs of wear or abra
sion.
There is a singalarity about this
tree: 1t flowers very early in the
Spring, loading the air with its
fragrance, and the seeds are scat
tered broadcast by the winds owe
all the old fields, ravines, gullies
marshes, ETC., take root, and in ,
few years the places where the seed.
fall are covered with thick AM
rapid growth of timber. 1t com
mands a high price for posts, etc, il
consequence Of its durability, whicl
exceeds that Of cedar .''-A berdee,
lsE1Gmiaer.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31
Randalps Triumph at Chicago.

The one man who came out of the
Chicago Convention greater than all
the rest is Samuel j. Randall. Though
he was not nominated for President,
his triumph is none the less COM
plete. 1t is doubtful, indeed,
whether Randallhimselfever shared
the thought Of his friends that he
might be made the party candidate:
but it is certain that whatever
aspirations he may have entertained
were promptly and unreservedly
subordinated to the general good of
his party and of the country. No
one more quickly recognized the
circumstances which made Grover
Cleveland the representative of the
best aspirations of Democracy, and
it was by his clearly expressed de-
sire that the votes of his, supporters
were turned to Cleveland IN the con
vention and thus made his nomina-
tion inevitable. Next to Manning,
who has displayed a skill in party
management that has never been
surpassed, Randalrs was the most
powerful Influence in shaping the
nomination of Cleveland, and the
honor to him is the greater because
bis action has. been governed
throughout by an unselfsh patriot
ism.
But this was the least part in
Randalls victory at Chicago. The
platform OF the convention is his
own triumphant yindication as a
party leader, full acknowledgment
that it was his battle for the tariff
in Congress that saved the party
and gave it its hope of victory at
this time. After all the fierce oppo-
sition and positive denunciation to
which he was subjected by those
who claimed to speak for Democra-
cy, the supreme tribunal of the
party has pronounced his ju lgment
sound. The tariff plank of the plat
form is a complete Randall victory
and above all others he has stamped
his impress upon the policy ofthe
party and made good his title as the
leader of the leaders.
There was a good reason for the
parade of the Randall clubs through
the streets of the city last evening.
If they did not witness the nomina-
tion of their favorite, as they had
hoped, they had witnessed his
triumph in the party councils and
the acceptance of the sound doctrine
he had bravely contcnded for.
Though the name. of Cleveland is
inscribed on the party banners, it
is due the Judgment and courage
and devotion of Randall that those
banners can be proudly carried
with the hope of victory, and the
Democracy of the Union will not
forget its obligation to the great
Pennsylvania leader.-PhitddelPhia
Times
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31
Our Country's Curse-.The Licensed
King. ...

Licensed to make the strong man weak,
Licensed to lay the wise man low,
Licensed wife's fond heart to break,
And make her chiIdren's tears to flow.
Licensed to do a neighbor harm,
Licensed to kindle hate and strife,
Licepsed to nerve the robbers arm,
Licensed to whet the murderers knife.
Licensed where peace and quiet dwell,
To bring disease and want and woe;
Licensed to make this world a hell,
And fit man for hell below.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31
South Water Street, Chicago.

South Water Street Chicago, is
the greatest fruit and vegetable
street in the United States, perhaps
in the world. From eight O'clock
in the morning till ten, the middle
of the street is jammed and packed
with fruit wagons, drays and almost
every other kind of vehicles, while
.throngs of buyers and sellers jostle
against each other among the in
Vulnerable boxes and crates of all
kinds of fruits and vegetables to be
found in the finest markets Of the
world. --H ~. p. s"4 y5r
Tropical fruits. from Florida and
the West India Fl, islands. pears,
peaches and grapes from California,
magnificent striped watermelons
from Georgia, peaches from Tennes-
see, Strawberries from the bleak
regions of Racine, commencing with
Florida in February; tomatoes, egg
plants, canteloupes and peaches
from Mississippi; blackberries from
Virginia; rasberries and tomatoes
from Southern Illinois; fish and
game from the lakes and wild woods
of the far Northwest, and you stop
and wonder and ask the question:
Where are the people to be found to
consume such vast quantities of
fruits and vegetables?
Z Chicago, although it is the third
city in the United States, can con-
sumo only small portion of the
vast quantity of, fruits and yegeta-
bles to, be found ON South Water
St., but owing to the network of
railroads which extend in every
direction it, is sent to Dakota,
Minnesota and Wyoming and to the
bleak Northwest, where the sum.
mer's sun scarcely begins to warm
the earth before the frosts of winter
appear to blight and destroy.
The price of of an article depends
largely upon its shipping capacity
after reaching Chicago. iIfit is firm
and solid, buyers purchase and
re-ship, but IL 1t is too soft and ripe
|it has. to be sold to the best
advantage in Chieago.--C Correspond
enee Crystal 8prsngs Meteor.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31

Mr.. VIM. Purcell, editor of the
Rochester, New York Union ami ,Ad-
vertiser, not being willing to support
Cleveland, has asked and obtained a
leave of absence during the cam,
paign. He has, at the same time
sent the Democratic Executive Com
mitteel of the State his. resignation
Of the position of elector for the
State at large. His paper, with a
new editor, win support Cleveland,
while the State Executive Committee
will find man to fill his place on
the electoral ticket. Purcell is a
man OF considerable influence in
New York, and it is feared. his
course viii damage Cleyeland's
prospects.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31

The New Orleans Times-Dcmo-
crat suggests that the electric light
would be an economical and cfectu-
al way to destroy the moths that
breed the cotton worms. 1t con-
cludes long editorial on this inn
portant subject as follows:
Prof. Riley, of the Agricultural
Bureau tf the United States, has
made the most elaborate scientific
inquiry into the matter of the cot
ton worm. He has devoted two or
three years to the study and brought
to bear upon its elueidation all the
resources of the government. His
verdict is that, although the worm
can be killed very largely through
the medium of poisons, the best and
most feasible plan is to attack it in
one OF its statcs-that, for instance,
of the miller or butterfly. Practii
cal experiences snstains this opinion,
too. The fly is easily attacked and
easily killed. The worm is hard to
get at and must be found only upon
the plant. One electric arc light
in twenty acre field would work
more havoc in the ranks than a
dozen sprinklers, four weeks later,
throwing Paris green upon the
foliage. Why viii not some enter
. - =
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31

or Col. ,Hooker's eloquent speech
at Chicago the Giacipnali Enquirer
.sayss Then the nomination of
Mr.. Bayard was seconded by the
one armed Col. Hooker, Of Missis-
sippi, and Col. Hooker united the
glorious bird of freedom, and let
him scream and screech and soar
after the manner of the boss bird OF
Gem Jse Geigers of Ohio. Col.
Hooker had the fowery South and
the golden sands OF the Pacific
Coast by the ear in five minutes,
and such glorious burst of elo-
quence run mad . national conven-
tion was never treated to before
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31
NOT UNLIKE GEN. GRANT.

Like Grant he has square face,
a square chin, a square, broad head,
square shoulders. and he crops close
his hair and beard like Grant, and
turns gray like Grant, and he
speaks in a slow voice like Grant.
l hear that Grant and Kelly have
been mistaken for one another up
on the street.-Neao York Cor. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31

There is skeleton in every
household. Socrates had his Kan
tippe, Paul the Apostle, his ashorn
in the fesh." and the Democratic
party has Ben Bntler.-Bal.insoye
Americaa, Rep.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
ACTUAL BARGAINS
BLACK GOODS.

Black Cashmeres, single width, Is and e
cents. IA, -
Rlack Cashmeres. double width, 80 cents.
Rlack Cashmeres, double width, all wool,
As, so, 60, 65, as, IS, 20. 81, $125, s1:35,
sl.5O. - .gy EN@.-N
Henrietta Cloth, sl.25, $3.50, S1.75.
Black Lace Buntings, Is, 20, 25, 35, SO.
Black silks, so, 60, rs, 90, 81, s1.25, $l.5O
sl75, 81, $3.50, 50. '~
Black Crepe, from rs cents to S. per I'd.
A full assortment of Black Tamise, Al
batross. Flannel Suiting, Basket Cloth,
MINIS Yelling. Damasse, etc.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31
Household Goods.

A nne line Of White Mattinas from IS cents up
A nne line Of fancy Mattings from ~ cents up.
Strip carpet from 25 cents up.
Door mats SO cents. A handsome assortment
of BRUSSELS, Velvet aud Moquette Rugs; also on
elegant lot of floor anu table Oiicloth,
FoOtstOols 90 cents. ~ Est -.
A full line of Lace curtains. Nottingham Lace.
Lace Bed-sets, Pillow Slams, Tides, Embroider-
ed Table and Piano Covers, Cresonnes' etc.
Bobhinet Bars, from sioo up. -
Musiin Bars SI Is @ ls&. d. <
Cotton Bars-unmads. .45 cents. made 50. 90, Is
Cotton towels, cents. y Ns
Pure linen towels 10 cents. -
Pure linen damask towels Is cents.
Large size crepcto 20 cents. q p
kxtra large size crepe T @ towels % cents =,
Turkey Red Damask. 80 cents.
Bleached ali Linen Damask 50 cents. xs5
Bargains IN Crashes, Dafnask turkey red
cloths. napkins, Terry cloth, etc. = Z 81 - 3
It is quite impossible. in an article with limit
handled In an establishment like oura. We must
content ourselves with simply announcing few
other goods for which we are headquarters.
Lehman's Peerless Shirts.
known throughout the whole southern country as
the Very best ever got together, ,are still having
a large sale. They come in every style, open
back or open 'front.' shield sbosoin bands or cufis.
These are FOUR PLY REINFORCED LINEN
Feet IN Fir AND FINISH. Then we have the
open front, plated bOSoms, with or without col
lar. bands or cuffs. hese are positively the
best shirts for the money, ever on sale. we sell
each and every style Peerless" ut the uniform
price of one dollar. These goods are only on
sale 1t our store, and are made solely for as.
We keep full assortment OF Gents Furnishing
Goods, Boys Clothing and Hats, at the very low
est prices. ,,,, .-, ,.r-, 1,1.sE .-.fs 4.aE..t
We also have Millinery Department for ladies
and childrens Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers,
Pomp0ns, etc. - Il.
We are manufacturers of LADIES, Underwear,
and carry an immense stock OF Embrolleries
Laces. Hosiery, Gloves, Fans, Par rasols, Jewelfy,
Ruchings, Satchels, Lace and Linen Collars,
We carry the largest stock tof Corsets In the
south. andtan offerspeciai inducements m this
department. = . = - = y -
our prompt attention. si. ..|4Ht N.''
laa s4s. N. LIE HMAN, sl'u
4Ss and 457 Drysdes Street New Orleans, La.
April l7-6m -
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31
Iavsna and White Goods.
ovERsUITiNcs.

Hambpfg Net, So and so cents. - s"
Antique y Sienciennss Net ss. So tAntique val.
Lace TO match, In all widths). .
Hamburg Embroidered Net, SaI5, So.
Oriental Net, 'sthe rage 50, $3.50. TO-
All these ,eoods are s27 inches Wide, and are
used for waists; yokSs and sleeves .st.... q
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31
COTTON GOODS.

Cambric finish shirting prints, cents. .
choice Dress prints, anC cents.
Best Standard prints, cents. reI1 go
Genuine Indigo Blue prints, cents.
Yard wide Percaies, 10 cents. ts-
Soft finish cOtton, cents. -1-sr.-z. 5-.--s-a7sr
Yard Wide soft finish cotton, cents.
A yard wide soft finish cotton, cents.
Cambria cotton, cents.
Yard wide Brown cotton. cents.
Extra quality yard wide brown cotton, 3 cents.
Brown Sheeting, Is cents.
Zen quarter brown sheeting, socents : ~
Bleach Siieeting, % cents.
Ten quarter Bleach Sheeting, rs cents.
Raually rood bargains in wider Sheetings,
Drills, Cotton, Checks, Plaids, Tickings, Denims.
.tc. s
Checked Ginghams, cents.
Fine plaid Ginghams, 10 12x and IS cents.
saersil :.x erae-sfFipes and plaids-1O cents.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31

PIT. Barnnm has just passed his
seventy fifth birthday.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31

There are now over $4,000 Post
Offices in this country.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31

There are about $4,000 locomo-
tives in the United States.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-31
DIR z IS GOODS.

Three quarter De Bege, Is cents.
Nuns Yelling, all col6rs, Is cents.
Lace Bunting. all colors, Is cents. q
Lace stripe Bunting, in canary, pink and
blue, cents.
Thirty-six inch Black and White Check
Sateen-fast colors-10' 0'ceuts.
Check Mohair, assorted cOlors, 25 cents.
Silk lustre Mohair, 25 cents. b. stei., -..
Wool Albatross, all colors, IS cents.
Colored Lace Bunting, figured, 25 cents.
Thirty-six inch Grey Cashmere, 25 cents.
Thirty-six inch Fine Grey Cashmere, 40
cents. .,l.f.t.
Forty inch, all wool, Black and White
Check, only IS cents.
Lawns and White Goods.
Printed Lawns a. s, z, 10 and 124 cents.
Sheer White Lawn 8 cents, worth l2t
Corded Pique, cents ;
Printed Pique, 8 cents - i,.ii ..--t.
Checked NainsOok, 10 cents. -.
Plaid Nainsook, superior quality, Is cents.
India Linens, from 12F cents up.
Persian Lawns, from 25 cents up. -
We have ,au exquisite assortment o
French Nainsooks, Paris Lawns, Linen
Canlbrics Dimity and other fancy white
goods - aAst 3't.fE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05

benz ifropbul0ien Belfeugei6ie6t" Qeparnt
babe, mas ibm bic &ronprinSeiiin ME bcrs
3iehen baben loa. Nuein menn jener Bioerz
/iDtue mlrfll6 belteben loIte, 10 mlB es bod
ieDr TN 0ebeilnen lem; henn mann tmrter
Ger &ronprin5 in y8erbabt" gerletb, Die
Yldne 8iSmarG'S 81 miBbtuigen, beetle
er lld, oaS @e9entbeil SIT perither11. 90
erlt gana Dor 8uraerlt, GlS oas 0eru0t
Gtn9, DaB er nit benz B%rogrGrn1 Der reuet
%freiiinnt9en Burtei einueritanOen. Jet, =
tpeld)eS inter anOeren Sor0ernngen aud
Die zines Wranttportlinen EetbsinInllte@
RUINS entlM+.t. Sn0em 8iSnar6 art Die
(tpobI Don ibn1 lelbit belptrfte) DGeunrubt1
guno" Sa6iens ulo 8apernS Dur0 ieneS
0erii6t p%eripie5, gelang c5 i6m obnegJtube,
Die 3Uitimmung oeS SrOuprlnaen 81 Iener
@rflGrung BreubenS I'M Sunbesrdtbe gu
e~rlan9en, moourd baS Gerlangen nad ellen1
9tetGSminiiterium ais freDelbafte @efGbr@
bung Der 9teihs>Giubelt perbommt paro.
Ods MueS neiit Oarauf bin, DaB cine 2lo>
banfuug, ODER ielbit Der SOB beS alien &at1
iers fetne tpelentlide &erGnOerun9 Der
0inge berbetfibren miro. Bisnnard tpIro
Dieuet6t ietne NrbeitSlait ett tDenig erleI6z
tern, aber nab nie Dor Die 6ar1O am Steuer
baIten uto feline ieI6ititGnotae pollttl6e
&i6tung neben icinem Gigcapilcn 0lfz
fommen lafien. Grit ipeftlt Qud etne
0anD inn Sooe eritarren iptr0, Oorf man
S1pantun8en nnb Manolun8en ertporten
aber OBJ oieie sur Sefeitigung g, Ooer
CUR Qoderung beS 9tetdsbeitan0es fIb7
rem tperDen, oaS lei 0a6tugcltetst.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05
T~5ochemfltchc S0incis SSfaofs-Beiftrro.

selangt 1T uu0 iebE eine neue @enoung erz
balteu bat. 0asf Geitament lit uGrllt@
perloren geBangen unb @r5bii6of
WacGabe ihretbt cine 8elo6nung bon
5000 auf die MISUNDERSTANDING besz
lelben aus.
- Die Nema 1T befanntIi6 ie6S Moz
nate i'm Sabre 9eIroren. Sn Ser 3rpeiten
'Dalfte beS NprtI beginner Die Gismaiien
aufSutbauer, uno ipenn ite 10 Dte[ 9faum
gebe,t, SAP Elm fleines Boot p~aliiren fam,
Daun 6on1lerll Die &anonen bon ben SORTS
bel Ct. 8etersburg. Ser &%ommanoant
zines oerleIbs1t legt Die @ala>llniform oil,
begiebt it6 auf ein reid oetorirtes Shiff
IND iiberbrtngt Dem GSaren Elm &rDltau>
glas nit letpaegSaiier getitat, inoem er
ruft: Scr na6enoe Triibling iiberienoet
Dies OILS Belpeis, oaB bic 0iaht bes 9Sinters
uoriiber"; Der SCAR lecrt boS @lGS olf baS
WobI ieiner 6auptitaot. Dies aber lit oas
tbeuerite @laS Wuiier, baS jemals getruu>
fen miro, Oenn elmer Sttte 5ufolge giebt Der
93ar ba8 @laS, nadoem er getrunfen, Dem
ueberbringer, bis gum Ganoe nit Sob gez
fiut, suriid. ,3ur Set N~leranoers II. ie7
ood) ma9te mon Die Grfabrung, Dap Die
ruiiiihen Befehls6aber INNER er0Bere uuo
groBere 6umpen a%uStDablten; in 6olge Dei>
len Der SCAR ieoe5mal cine gr66ere Wenge
ibmu5igen Waiiers tri1fen uno ilnmer
grDBere Sumnlen Deri6enfen muBte. QuS
bieiem @runbe tpuroe iinsit bur6 &aiierz
Ii@en gefebl fur aue i3ufunTt Der EreiS oe5
erlten 9Iales l8nfier Der Sienna ouf apet1
bunoert @olD@Jtubel teltgelebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05
8crmif0teS.

- Mtlmaufee bot idon tpieDer cine
meme 0rigtnGlsO per = ndmlid
vQmarpGIiS", Wfufif bon 6em Otiis
pauteer 02uitfer s. 8. GbteGe, Der eng
It16e Sert Dnn benz @bicagoer 0arrD 9.
Smitb. Ser v0erolO" idreibt iber ite:
vOds Stbretto 3eidnet Itd burh cine NUM-
tere, rai6e 0au0lung uno burd) aIes iibri9e
fit lpl6e Saden erforoerlid)e 3ubeb0r, ais
ba ftlo: llitige @~infGIs, l0unige QieDer,
bcttere Gbor9elGnge, Orouige 0uette, Ser
sette ltnD QuarteIte unO Dor QtlcnI raid
me6lelnoe, aniprehenbe uno lebDaIte SSe>
nen, redt uortbeilbaft aus. Die WtuIit lit
DEM Sl16alt oeS 2ibrctto'S D0uig entlpre>
. deno uuo man mub nnerfennen, oaB SEER
Ibiele ourh Dies ietn @~ritltng5=QBerf in
bielem Sadie it6 in rs6t ~gefGQiger @eile
bel benz Bublifum eiugefii6rt bat" = ueber
Die NuffIbrungen Oiele r Oper in Der
vW if Authentic" in Milpautee
bur0 9amen bonn GDalia>8eretn, bur6
mGunIihe Qt.ettantell, einen G6or bon
oreiBig Simmer Hnb baS 0a6'i6e Sr6es
fter ipre6en ii6 Die borttgeu 8ldtter ie6r
gInltig aus. 9teue 2orbeerem erntete be-
lpnoer5 aud Die begabte ulO ~rct3eIt0e iult9e
SGngerin uno OariteIerin Sraulein Qillp
&emper, Die li6 i6on BET Der Nuffub>
rung Der Wiltpaufeer 6eutiden Operette
Scr Stretf" in McGifer's G6eater in
@bicago 10 iebr our6 i6re i60ne uro mobl=
geiduIte QltIttnlnle unO i5r t0itli1eS Spiel
auSseSet6net bate. Sic gtebt III Der neles
1ten WftIpauFeer Sper Die Stole Der 0oz
rotbp. Gtelen 8eifaI lamb aud bas BON
Der NuffIbruHg beS STREET," Der SIT Gbis
cago ebeufallS III gutem 2lnoeufen itebenoe
SYrduIein 6 Emma Bad in Der Goue Der
M~nlarplits.
Sn ben 0ffentIt6en SduIeu
G~anQ6a'S 6err}6t cine piel ~gr0Bere
Gtrengeo ais in oeneu Der Ser. Stoaten.
lInb ben Shulbuben, Die bort cine
ronfsSames zBanbe" inter ftdj
Eilben, ODER ~66nIiden lining treiben, gebt &c
idledt. gleulih puroe cine iolde na6
a~merifaniI6em Muiter gebtIoete Snabenz
RGuberbanOe in 9ingitOu in Der 4routn3
'OutariO a~ufgeboben- Die iHngen Srant
SSoules puroeu erit cine fnrje 8ett IN GIN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05
8erfduf

Chicago Gitp &aiIpap $50 4hs-2,0GO su $50.
Gbico90A Ntillpaufee G. Ct. Yanl Jtaitroao, Is. q. q
&. $1,000 5u 9TH.
Gbicaso II. ytOrtbpeiteru gtaiIroab, Eil9uu9szSOnb
5's-100O 5u 1O3.
%GoninmsTS' GAS. 5uct & Eight Company 6s-16.OOO
aI 9T7s.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05
Dor. S~antas: Somitas:

Mei3en: Woi -@92A SUM- 94s@94hL
Seutt 95g@953, @u9uit -@934, Geptember
Sorn: Roi -@5sas, SUM- 553@559,
Suit -@573 &usuit -@58f.
5ufer Dtoi %, SUM- 334, Suli 33@,
Il . sssn: mai SIC, SUM- 6s4, Suti
G..
@6peinef1eif6 $17.s5@17.s79 mo
17.47b@17.50 sunni, 1T.579@17.60 SsSuli,
17.65@17.7 70 Nugut, II .70@17.75 Sept,
96moI3; 8.50@8.52k Wtoi, 8.60@824
SUM, 9.7O@S. 723 SSltli, 8.77@ $50 2lu9uft,
3.85@S,871 Septenbe.
Spedfeiten: 8.323@8.35 Wot, 8'374
@8.4O SUM, 8.45@847@ Suli, 8.52@@8.55
Muouit, 8.573@S.60 Geptember.
.&Iete.- 1 Gar All SLABS, 1 Gar at IA,
9 @Grs gu 1875, 2 @ars ST. 1880 bic
&61ne.
,Utibblin g. 2 6ars su 1850, 2
Cars gu $3.50, Gar 3n 1856, 5 Cars feline
gu $19 Die Sonne.
6eM. - l @or SEQ. l Simot6p Su 1900,
1 Gar 81 $3.50 c, 3 Gars su 1850, 1 Gar
SEQ. Pan $40. 90, 1 Gar Mireo 3u $50, Gar
DO. Su SO, 1 Gar Srbtuno llplGno Hrairie 51
gu $40, 2 GarSSuinois DO. 3l $50 Die &onne
ouf Der 8a9n.
Gtrob. - 2 Cars Ro99en at SO, 1 Gar
SAFER Su 81, 1 Gar DO. $3.50 bic Come.
MssS amereten: Timotbp $1.23@1.37,
0Ieeiameu, gutter Bis better, 5.50@59.0. =
Qetn!omen Ill 1.68@1.77 aui Der Babn. In :
9arIl@er 9rosiameu 55@66c. Wiuet 30@65.
Nm Der Joae&o1rie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05
Muasmetner maorenmarrt.

brit n Chicago 1.12: III ct. 2ouis
III; III Cincinnati 1.1O@1.11s in Yeort1
1.12; III Baltimore 1.16.
Sutter. = CREAMERY, bet: 20@22c.
siernli9 CUTE bis quite 14@19c.. ,Doirp'
CUTE bis bette 14@20c., 9ertager. Aua!Itdt
8@12c.
@ter. - 13@13zc bas Db6.
@eilisel t. NebeitDe Elrfeps 12@13:.
9ei9ld6tete -@-c.; Sipner so OFT,
6as ID. le6. innse $s@6 5. Dbo. @ls
ten 3 25@4. so 6as Ousen6 leb. uno Ct.
9el9l. @Glle Ct. Sei9l. unO $4,000
600 baS Oubenb leb.
S~Grt9tte!G. Garlp &oie 38@4Oc.
per Snl6el benin Gar auF bet Nabn. 8leiz
mere Bartteen 100000; 4jeabbloms beirt
Gar 30@40c; SurbanfS 35@40c.
Neue Gartoffe1n 4.0o@6.50 basSaB.
@epf Ell. = 2.O0@3.OO paS 6aB.
60niI. beler Is a17c.. bltiltler 10@13c.
Gumpen. $1.6O@1.65 oGs 100 Yfu1o
fir semIi@te Country.
Nilo. UtaIarD= @nten $3.0O@ $50
fletite 1.25@1.30, leb. Gauben /. 100000.
Sop e II. - Stem yort 22@26c, YaciItc
2a@25, @isconit1 10@20c.
ApfeIitneu Il. 2ouiliana $-.-@-.-
bas Sap uno 1922 bas Siit1en, Sloriba
-.-@-.- bas Rilt9en. galelcia S.0O@
900 Die &ilte uno Welitna 800 @4.OO bas
StIltc)eH.
Grbien.- Crime, @rbIen 81. 15@1.2O
Sel6erblen1. 10@1.15 Wtarrowfats 1.20@1.25
9elpalt. 2s@2ac. baS Bfo.
8obnen.-@lte vWtebiumS" 1.25@1.95.
Selte yUteotllrns" 2.10@3.15. DytaDies 2.20
@9.30 Der Sulbel int @roBen.
S0mter Iett.- brGuue5 au 31@-4:.
eelbes 5@-c., meiBeS 6@64c. bas YfO.
&Gl9. - 6ll6en 7x 200. l Country
H4m-c SIN. 2 ali Gle.
@itronem. - S9.5O@3.5O bas Ert5en
fir Weliind.
Yie Blant.- 3@4c bas 9frn6.
Sulat.- 5O660c 0as Obb.
@urteu. 75@1.00 bas Dto.
to. 5O@3.O0 boS SOB.
Somate1. = (Sermltoa) 1.0O@1.25 bd3
Git6en. Slortoa'er @.
Stables en.-25@35c. bos 9bb. 8iino=
den fir @~tnctnnatier, 25@35c fir Alton'er
0pargel (@obben) so @ 70 c. bas 0s6.
8IinOhen. Mlton'er -@75c.
&otbe EIbeu. = 60@65c bas Sus.
gunb.
Sun9e- grbfer. = $1.5O@s.oO Dos
IeiBfO3I.- 6.OO@.7 700 Der Crate"
9uppentraut. - 25@4Oc. bas StO.
giinb9er n.
Mobrriiben. = a5@5Oc bas0us. Siinz
beld)en.
MetBe &ibeu. 4O@5Oc bas Gubenb
Ginbel6en.
@quaib. = $1.5O@1.75 baS Git6em.
Neue 8obnen. = $1.25@2.75 bds
gul9elfiit6en fir 9riine urO 3.00@3.50 fir
gel6e.
@rbbeeren.- 4.0O@s,OO Dos &ilt6en
@24 Quarts fir Mii1tliippief.
wtebe elm. - 10000 ooS Sbo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05
@NrftDcri@t.
(2Bo6enberi0t.)
@bicaso, Moutas, s. Mot.

gon benz bebeutenbeu &if9ause, ben bic
@etretbepreile I'M goufe Der QEo6e ~erlttten,
erboIten Dieielben 1i6 am Samita9 fat poQz
tanDis pieber. uno @eiSen i6loB nod I'M
eine &leiugiteit b0ber, als am porber9eben=
ben @amitog. S61peinefei l6waaren ni9t
meieutlid1 perGnbert. 6ol9enoes maren am
Somitue Die S6luBpretie i'm Saarsel6dft:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05
~ Be6onnelt oIe dGroniidel1, 9e1eirner,
I6lpierigeu ultO neroDlen &rantbeiten.=

Ser iett Qaneem regular etatIicte.
2(r3t uuo @unodrdt Dr.. GlGrte
fGbrt IN bent alten 9auie fort, nit
Ieiiler gs:pp0nteu .@eidifli6teit
ale GeheiMen, 9roHtd l II,
u|erbBieu MO ipeateIIen
&rantDcitsu 3u beh1nheln.
Or. GIerfeiit Der dltelte ber GN=
1eineroen ger,te, !gir AeitMnAs=Ges
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05

oeQer 70, 900 in Der 8ormohe. Rretle fait
u1per6noert. 8esabIt wuroe: $5.0O@a.30
fir ieibte, 5.25@5.80 mir oltsseIu@te leicbte
unD $5.3Q@&.10 i&r i9pere
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05

S@afe.- 3uf1br circa: 10000 9tiid,
sesen 1890 IN Der 8orwo6e. 0tadfrage
lebbaft ulo Breile felt.
pes" ourbldnittl. 81 lib, SIT 1926, $50
vQGeltern", % rs tb, gu $5.25, 2050 Do,
@119 Id 3t 1915, SO DO, a 102 ID, Su 6 10,
60 DO, a 112 10 Su $374; 1876 gel9orene
Qdmmer q 70 ID 5u $5.12A 1874 Do, q Sob
ali /. 80.