davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscript.
All communications intended for publica-
tion must be accompanied with real name,
as a guarantee of good faith. Names will
not be published if objection be made. No
anonymous contributions will be regarded.
E@-Money should bes sent by draft, post
office money order on DeLand. or reg
istered letter, otherwise the publishers will
not be responsible in case of loss.
EW-To insure insertion, all articles or
advertisements for this paper, must be sent
ia by, or before, 10 o'clock Monday morning
of each week.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itOrS.

All nersons indebted to the estate of Angus
tus A. Leverich, late of the county of Kings,
and State of New York, are required to make
PAYMENT at once, and all persons having oe-
irnSnds against said estate are required to pre-
sent them 10 the undersigned, administrators, /,
within two years, or this notice will be placed
in bar of their recovery
PHEBE E. LEVERICH,
Admr,x Estate Augustus A. Leverich,
Apr. 80, 1885. brooklyh' NJ
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06

ADVERTISING RATES.
Rates for advertising furnished on appli-
cation by letter or in person
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twentyw words, name and address
one week. 25 cts: three weeks. 30 cts.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06

rNOR SALE-Horse or mule. will sell cheap:
INQUIRE of NJ. SLAUGHTER. S63-S65
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06

lDOoMS FOR RENT. Furnished rooms at
IL Mrs. Ford's pleasant residence, first
door north OF the Baptist Church.
1868 1865 JONATHAN FREEMAN.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06

TVNO RENT.-A house to rent, furnished or
unfurnisbed. Inquire of F. M. Clarke,
corner Pine Street and New York Avenue. or
at this office. 1858 365
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06

NNO EXCHANGE-Forty acres Hammock
L Lana with small orange grove on it, near
st. Johns river, for a farm somewhere north of
Atlanta. Address, Box 227, DeLand, Fla.
1853 365
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06

VxYELL DIGGING.-For well digging and
w repairing wells, and fence building, ap-
ply to H. f: SCANLAN, Bermuda Cottage, In
diana avenue, DeLand. Fla. 352-364
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06

NOR sALE-5OOOO cne year old Seedlings
II L. L. WELLMAN,
s6a 364 Spring Garden Center.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06

cNEED AND BERRIES OF THE SOAP TREE
- for sale. Each % cts per OF. Address
W. L. BETTON, Tallahassee, Fla. S6S 800
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06

NNHE ORANGE GROVE,-A monthly
journal devoted to South Florida Orange
Culture and cheap homes for the people 81
a year, sample l0c silver. j. G. CROSS,
2O4 Liverpool, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06

N Country orders solicited for Drugs and
NJ chemicals, warranted fresh and pure
IL A. P. FRIES & CO.,
German Drug Store,
No. 5 East Bay ST.. Jacksonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06

"ILLSBOROUGH COUNTY.-If you wish
IL to purchase an Orange Grove, or good
land in which to plant one in the best part of
Florida, address, with stamp, 1.-The Tampa
Land Agency, Tampa, Florida" 327
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
Wholesale Produce Market.

tB-The following prices are for round lott
only
BACON AND HAMs-Long clears bacon. ga
9Hc: dry salt "a 0Shc; long roll i2c, short
roll, IL; breakfast lie; shoulders,
&C; hams i2Ol2hc
patents, 1913; straight, % rs winter whea
straight SI.50l1i.s5; Bakers xxx aud clears
ss.5 Gt4.25: low grades, $500; rye nour, S.sO@
500 per barrel; graham, spring wheat 80. p
winter wheat $500; buckwheat hour, $500.
BEASs-Common. 56DI5c; mediums, 75c9
81 90; hand picked medium, sl.O09Ls5; hal
picked navy, 81 .210Dl.4
DREssED MEATs-BeeL city dressed, go
7hc ;extraprime beef, &C; mutton, city dressed
&c; veal, ll012c; heavy, S@9c. Country
dressed beef, forequarIers sGt4c; sides DC; bind
quarters sac; country dressed mutton $40
exc. Choice single hogs S5.l5G5.35.
FURs-Bear SS0l5. CUBS S30t6, badger 60 %
75c, wild cat 35Gd0c, fisher $40 IGG.OO, red fox
Si40G $50, cross fox SECS gray 75c. kit fox 4Oc
silver grey S25960. lynx 500, marten 81 ~ %
200, mink 30s6Oc, otter S508, raccoOn 50f1Sjc.
skunk 400 I5c wolverine s2G5, timer wolf 81 81
e1s3.0J, prairie wolf S0c1s 81 -, musk rat. fall
516c, winter, 59Sc kit &c. beaver northern.
SS.5OG4 per pound. western Si.0oGs.75 per
pound.
HrDEs--Green. sailed. 7G7Hc; green, 6D6He;
dry flint, l25Ic; calf. dry l2nc; green lie; deer,
dry lh420c; antelope. ljl22c; elk. l5GiSc;
buffalo, slti0c, damaged y oil; sheep pelta,
wool estimated, 25c per n, .amb 5jG6Oc.
Mr. AlmOnds-1aragonas zoe. iyica 100, Cal
Filberts, Sicily, lsc. Peanut GGD9c. Pecans,
Texas, 9G12c; Indian nation Sc. Walnuts-
California ~ Nape IS new l5c. Grenoble
l5c. French lOc, hickory, largo Si.5o, bark
shells So. 2sG2.50, chestnuts s. 90. cocoa nuts
s. .Oo@ 100 per 100.
HosET-DarS lee; white clover, ls1lic; Cal
lfornia white clover. l5c.
HoFs-Tsshingtou Territory. soc; New York
22e.
LNsEED Outlaw. SIC; boiled s5c- Linseed
meal $s0l2l
MALT-7Oc975c per bushel.
MSS PoRK-sl .UO1slJ.25 mess beef, SO. so
0it.u0.
oTsTERs-Siandards. soc; selects, 4oc; New
York. counts t5c per can.
TALLow-No. 1. SIC; No. .. Sc.
WooL-Unwashed, ilG i5c; washed 20 1ss-
MISUNDERSTANDING, 6Oo per DOG. @. z ;cArFots,
S0ta35 per 1Isl. pJtAtpss. - b soc 9. per
busnei; onill' FtSSe per nusaeL o. g; sweet
potatoes, Jerseys, 500 per barrel .
muscatines. SS13.5O per barrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
ROCHESTER,.
[speeial Correspondence Of the Globe. !


ROCHESTER, Jan. 21,-At meeting Of the
board Of trade last evening 1t was decided t.
reorganize and incorporate that body under
the act Of 1888. A meeting will be held this
afternoon. at E. Damon's store, to take fur
tier action in the matter.
Andrew Lovensen is a farm hand who, for
some years past, has TILED the sandy soil in
the vicinity of 0lnsted station. ANNE PETIT,
bright eyed maiden of eighteen, is a
laughter OF one of Lovenson's former en-
ployers 1t seems that, when member Of
Mr.. Pett's household, Lovenson wooed and
won the heart Of gentle Annie, and amid the
perfume OF wild flowers, the lowing Of herds
and the hum Of the spinning wheel, their
love bloomed and prospered. On Friday last
young Loyenson, who was to start on the
following day for California, drove up to the
district school to say farewell to his lady love
and, before departing for that distant land,
to renew their vows Of fidelity and love. The
girlsh heart could not endure the pain o;
parting, and Lovenson proposed that they
should be married and she should 20 with
him. Like Minnehaha, she whispered con-
sent aud they soon stood In the presence OF q
Rochester minister, who duly performed the
ceremony. AT the depot they we're overtsken
by the enraged father of the girl, who by
threatening and -coaxing alternately, per
suaded the girl to abandon her husband and
return TO tie home III her youth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO Jan 2i.-Flour, quiet and IN
changed; good To choice winter wheat -four 80. = .
B4.5J. Michigan winter wheat -four, - 20
,bI0J, soft spr!ag wn-at HlnI, S I0J b5.7p; Min
nesola BAKERS, S3.llGi.O0; patents, S4.35 o
90; low grades, 81 IS 80; rye Hour, S.. 25
. .SS In barrels. buckwheat, So. s5Gs.75 per
100 pounds in SACKS; SoItas Illi-
noisaud Missouri winter whea,hoI-, sj.25 $50;
common To choice Minnesota, s.. 5O0L0J. wheAt,
there was nsiierable demand for No. 9 spring
wheat for shipment to-day. and IL was rumored
considerable had been taken for export; demand
active; opened A3Ae lower, bat s steady ad
vance OF lc followed eased OF and closed &c
hisher than the closing figures yesterday after
noon; Gales ranged: January, 7saGT9Hc
.iosed q; 59iD7sAe; February. 19i. 1SOc
closed At 79Sc; March, 79aas0Hc, closed
Al sJhc; May, IS 1S6ae, closed at s6Le;
No. Chicago spring, 599:ghe, closed at "a, y
0I9hc: No. red, slias2c. Corn. was
IN good demand; opened weak. but in the after
noon became stronger aud closed about the same
~ yesterday; cash, S23ssc; January,
81 65se, closed al S5sc; February, 35A
OF : c, closed st S5te; March, 81 assc,
closed a; S5Sc; May, 4oSGIlisc, closed at
&C. Oars we're fair demand; opened weaker
deci ned &c. recovered aad closed steady cash
274G25Ac; February, sTa27Sc, Closed at
25sc; March, ga. az (. c, closed at 27Ac:
May. sos GSlc, closed AZ Sic. Rye was STEADY
A. &c Barley was deli ahi non nj az IS a
Sc. Flax seed quiet az sl.47. Porx
IA. "a fair demand opened ; Iioe lower rallied
lO15lst.e aud closed steady; casa, Sls.OJ6
1913; January, Si2.O2ls; February, sII.g7I.
Gis05, closed a. Sls.O2a1ls.05; March.
Ii2.051 9i2I7M, closed atsls.I5GI2.ITH;
May, $3.50 Si2.45A, closed AZ sl3.40Gi24sSt.
Lard was qsisI aad , 4 csc lower; cash, So IS
GGTsh; February, S6.T515.s0 closed at
si.5556.TTn March, s5.s5G s.eO, closed
a. -. So 5.s7a: May, s7.os i 15.0TH, closed
az ST.U2ss 15.d5. Bulk meats were In
fairdsasad; shoulders, 81. SSEs4. 90; shors ribs,
- So; shorS clear, s. s066.s5. butter,
strong and unehs get; cEsAmeries, 2Sa3sc;
dairics, 25Gs2e Eggs were quiet and unchanged
a. &c. whisky was steady and unchanged at
Sl.l2
Receipts. q, 600 barrels % aour; i04. 900 bush
els OF wasAi; SSS.QJJ 5asaels Of cora: 1900
bushels Of oats; 400 bushels Of rye;
a. .tiU0 5=shels Of barley. Sapnenss, iOOo1
barrels OF tOar; S2,eJO bushels OK whea,;
i59.OJO bushels 90 corn; 5000 bushels o.
oAis; LOO eashess Of re; 10000 sasaels Of
harley.
s:S0 ,. n On the Afternoon hoard-~hss;
quiet. AAres and May declined SC Corn
~as steady: February and March advanced y c
oats we're eruer, aat s4vaneed sSSe PORK
quiet; January and March declined 2Sc
Lard was Qaist; January declined Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
HOODS, MUFFs AND WRAPS,
(Hsrper's Bazasr.)

Dark fur robes are used for ladies' carri-
ages this winter,
Tails OF the amin ais are again added at
ca Oh end Of the muf- q
Ladies who wear mourning use a black As
trakhan robe. or elss one Of black bear.
The fashionable black bear robe, which has
long warm fleece, may be had as Low as s35.
small NUT accompanies the hood or
bonnet Of fur, aud also those Of velvet trim
med with far.
Toe sable tall robes Of Hudson Bay sable
skins, Eiih tails o: tae animals hanging al
intervals, cost $3.50 each.
Soft bag NUTS Of velvet are suspended
round the neck oy e0r1 made Of velvet
and are liked for sSltiag or for shopping.
When sable tails are used for the trim
ming a seal hood may cost as high a. SIS;
the most inexpensive are those made Of Caps
seal, for $40,
One Of the features this winter Is the use
Of fur rolls Ike binding sOr boa Of fu'
around the neck and down the entire fronts
o: the cloak
For geutlenen's carriages the robes most
used are Of dark brarskin or wolverines, the
hair seal. or the coon rebes With tails hang.
ing al intervals
Ladies dressed for sleixhing parties are
covered from lead 70 foot with fur gar
meats, " else vita heavy cloth or vslTs;
Eraos TIA. a-e frimned visa FIR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
81 .OO@l .sS; ..rOund shore" herring, per pail.

S1.oo@1 .s5; s.round shore" herring, per pail,
65c.
FRUrrs-Apples, a5c per peck, $500 per
barrel; oranges, 25@50c per dozen; lemons, q
soc per dozen; cranberries, I5c per quart
HoNEY-In comb 20c@25c.
MEATs-Beef roasts l2x@l5c;, round steak
lshc; sirloin steak l5c; porterhouse steak l5c; ;
coined beef 6c3l0c; mutton roasts 12Mc@i5c;
chops l2h@15c; stewing pieces 5c@Sc; veal
roasts l2h@15c; outlets l5c; stewing pieces
s@lshc; pork roasts s110c; chops 10c infe
rior pieces 6Gsc; sausage in bulk or in cases Sc;
lard l00tsIac.
oYsTERs-In cans, standards 25D30c; selects
35@4Oc; n. Y. counts 50c in bulk, standards
35c; selects 45c; N. Y. counts 55c per quart.
POULTRY AND GAME-Chickens 10@l2hc;
ducks and geese I2nc; turkeys l2f 0l5c; par
tridges Csc pair; quail SOC pair.
SUGARs-Granulated &c per h.; coffee A so C
per h.; extra exc per ID. yellow &c
per 10.
TEAs-Gunpowder 5Oc@sl 90; oolong 5000
Si.OO; Young Hyson o0c9s1 90; Japan 80
@15c.
VEGETABLEs-Beans (dried) $500 per bushel;
cabbage SG1Oc per head; carrots 40c per bushe;
horseradish l0c Id; onions soc bushel; potatoes
S0D45c bushel; parsnips 6Oc bushel; rutahagas
t5c bushel; squash 10c each; sweet potatoes
Glib.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
CABINET GOSSIP.
Cleveland Will Take IN Bayard and
Garland and Possibly Villas.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.--The Sun, in its
political gossip, says: ''Not a few Demo
Gratis are looking for an invitation to Albany
very soon, and it is understood that Gov.
Cleveland Is now ready TO seriously begin the
work of selecting his cabinet. Beyond the
TACT that Senators Bayard and Garland are
quite certain to be invited into the cabinet,
nothing is yet known even among the best
posted Democrats. Latterly there is good
deal of talk of Mr. Villas, OF Wisconsin, for
secretary Of the interior. The prevailing
idea with the Democrats seems to be that they
can. with little effort make Wise, nsin
Democratic state, and tnit
nothing would have more influence in that
direction thans the election Of a prominent
citizen OF that state to the cabinet Mr..
Villas, who presided over the national Demo-
cratic con ton, seems to have no rival In
this connection. He Is a comparatively
young man and is described by those who
know him well as just the sort OF a man that
Cleveland likes"
The general expression Of Democratic
sentiment is adverse TO giving Ohio repre-
septatiou In the cabinet. The factiona
auarrels there are so bitter that a row is sure
to follow the selection of any man from that
state. RI sides, Wisconsin Is regarded as a.
much more promising field for Democratic
work than Ohio. The Whitney stock appears
to have declined recently. prominent
Democrat, who Is perhaps as we'll informed
as to the progress Of cabinet making as any
body, says:
'.Gov. Cleveland will not put any repre-
sentative OF corporations In bis cabinet.
During the campaign he was accused Of be-
ing a mon opolist, and the charge lost US
great many votes. It was unjust. Gov.
Cleveland is in entire sympathy with the
people as against corporations, and be will
constitute his cabinet on that basis. Mr..
Whitney is an excellent gentleman and
good Democrat. He has rendered his party
valuable service, but unfortunately for his
political aspirations, II he has any, be Is too
closely ounected with the Paynes and the
Standard Oil company. AS cabinet minis
ter he would be regarded as an ally OF theirs.
Several Democrats who have taken II upon
them selves TO visit Gov. Cleveland since his
election and rendered voluntary advice In re-
gard to the cabinet have been very quiet on
the subject since. II is quite well under
stood that the president elect intimated in
polite but positive terms to two or three gen
tlemen that when he felt in need of their adj
vice be would call upon them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
THE INAUGURATION FUND.
Washington People Give to Advertise
Themselves. Expecting to Have
Their Money Returned.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The Washington
papers are publishing long lists of subscrib-
ers to the Inauguration fund. On their face
these lists speak well for the patriotism and
public spirit of citizens Of the capital. Looked
at in the light of hard facts these publica-
tons are found to be conveyances OF good
deal of advertising at very cheap rates. When
1t comes TO something the government Is
concerned in these thrifty Washington peo-
pie never get the small end OF the trade.
They are now engaged in contributing to the
Inauguration fund, but that is not an out aud
out gift but rather guarantee fund.
fire or cyclone should sweep away the pen
sion building just previous to Inauguration
day, then these subscribers would have to enter
up their respective sums to profit and los,
Just as sure, however, as the inauguration
ball is given In accordance with the pro-
gramme they will receive credit for public
spirit, will have their fun, will experience
the manifold advantages to be derived from
the presence Of great throngs OF money
spenders, and will get most if not all of their
money back in o dividend. The price OF
tickets has been fixed at IS, basing calcula-
tons on previous events of this character
The committee counts upon $4,000 patrons
This means $4,000 for admission alone.
That will pay all the expenses which the COM
mittee incurs for the days and the nights OF
the celebration. Four years ago, in settling
up after Inauguration day, the managers
found themselves able to return all the money
that had been subscribed as a guarantee,
there is no reason to doubt but that SIM
ilarly good showing will be made this year.
Perhaps this will explain the readiness with
which the members of the committee, to start
tie fund, assessed themselves 500 apiece.
There is another interesting phase to this
subscription business. The Democrats OF
Washington have already defined their posi-
ton under the principle, ITO the victors be-
long the spols." Numerous associations
and clubs, many of which were never heard
of previous to last November, have resolved
that it should be the policy of the
incoming administration to appoint to
the district offices only citizens of the dis
trict. In the list of big subscribers to the fund,
which appears in tcday's papers, are to be
found five local candidates for the Office Of
register of wills, worth about $4,000 year;
seven for register of deeds, which pays SO 900
annually; nine for district commissioners
and four for postmaster Of Washington.
Superintendent Pratt, of the Indian indus
trial school at Carlisle, proposes to the in
auguration committee to bring 200 young
men and large boys and their Indian band to
march in the line.
''This can be DONE" Capt Pratt says,
without cost to the committee, as the trans
portation would be free and we could take
our food with US and sleep in the halls of the
interior department. 1t seems to me the
party would be a noteworthy feature OF
the parade"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
Produce Exchange.

The attendance Of produce dealers was again
large and the market was generally arm. The
higher grades Of butter were dinner; che csc was
SCOUT steady: eggs &c better; poultry firm and
higher; potatoes very dnn; apples FINER:
oranges armer; lemons quiet ;gr' p unchanged !.
cider weaker; eranbsrries scarce aad arm. Fol
lowing IS the call:
BUrrER-Extras, e9c bid, 82c asked: extra
frsts, CSC bid, SIC asked hrsts, sc hil, - -
asked: seconds. l5c bid. i5c asked. thirds iOC
bid. loo asked; passing stock. 5Hc bid, Sc
asked; grease, Sc bill.
CHEEsE-Faney full cream eheddeT and lla;s
i0Sie bid; dne SC bid, &c asked fne part skim
ehedder and DAT, axe bill. asked to arrive /;
fair part skim cheddess or hsts, &c VA.
EsGs- sxtras, - &C BID, - 4 asked ;frsts iSc
bid roc asked; secoads, loo BID; lined and ice
house extras, i5c bid.
PoULTEV-Exi.a turkeys, i3c bid, choice. i3c
bid medium. l0Hc bid, common, i0c BIZ chick
ens. extra. l0be bid, choice. i0c bid; medium,
Sc bid common, &C Did.
GAwE-Quail Si.s5 IBID. 81 . asked.
PorAroEs-Choice. S5e bid, acc asked.
SWEET PorAroEs-Jerseys. So. -, Illinois s.
APrLEs-Faney. IS % bid, $50 asked; stan
dard s. 80 bid; fair 81 IS bid. s. 50 asked.
ORANGSs-FaRcy Fiocdas, $3.50 Did; prime
$3.50 asked.
LEHoSs-Faacy, 500 asked; choice, ss.7s
asked.
GRArEs-Nalssa., 5000 bill.
CRANBERRgEs-Bel < Bagie tCape Cod.
si5.0o asked; Bell s Cherry, $500 asked.
CIDKR-Dudy's 500 biz, Michissa, S4.sS
bid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee ProIrna

MILWAUKEE, Jan. Y1.-Flour was frmer and
prices tend upward. Wheat was firm No. .,
753c; January. 7sIc; February, 7Sac; March,
79hc May, $3.50. Corn inactive; No. 2,
4Oc; No. 3, 3sc. Oats were very quiet; No.
,, 29Ec; No. white, 30lc. Rye was un-
settled; No. /, 65Ac; Barley was
arm. No. ., 55hG554c; extra No. 3, 5ohc.
Provisions were lower; mess pork
sold at Sl2.0j cash and January; Sl2.i.
February; lard, prime steam, s6.7S
cash and January: $3.50 March. Sweet
picked hams, arm at SH09c Live hogs
we're lower at S4.e5G4.5G. Butter was
firm; choice creamery, ss92sc fair to good,
2Ja2sc; best dairy, i7GlSc. Cheese was quiet
ocsl Lew cream. l2Gl2hc. Eggs, were quiet
a. &c. Receipts, 2,Go5 barrels OF -four
j3.Bs7 bushels of wheat; $3.50 bush
els OF barley. Shipments, 1895 barrels OF
dour; 470 bushels OF wheat; $3.50 bushels Of
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22

No circumstances were ever less favorable
than Jane Austen's 10 good letter Sriting,
She possessed one literary instrument which
she used with extraordinary skill and delica-
cy-the instrument OF critical observation as
applied to the conImoncr types and relations
OF human life. Within the limits fixed for
her by temperament and circumstances she
brought il 10 bear with unriyaied success,
which has placed her among English
classics. But she was practically stranger
to what one may call, without pedantry, the
world Of ideas. The intellectual and moral
framework Of her books Is OF the simplest
and most conventional kind. The author Of
"Coriane," placed as she was in the very
center of European stress and tuInult, might
well think them too tame and commonplace
TO be read. Great interests, great questions,
were life and death TO Nine. de Stael, as they
were to her successor, George Sand. She re-
allied the contin ui;y OF human history, the
great fun dameutal laws and necessities un-
deriving all the outward tangie aud compli-
cations And It was this insight, this far
reaching, which gave her sympathy, which
gave her such power over her time, aud N 4de
her personality and her thoughts ''incsIcu-
Iably difIusiye." Meanwhile, Jane Austen,
In her Hampshire home, seems TO have lived
through the stormiest period Of modern Eu-
ropean history without being touched by any
Of the large fears and hopes, or even strong
" impressed By any of the dramatic cbarac-
tiers or careers in which II abounded. Though
the letters extend from 1895 to 1917, there is
barely mention of politics in them, except
In some small personal connection. and Of
the lirersry forces Of the dme--Goethe, BY
ron, Observation-Disclosures IL hardly 4 trace.
Even when she comes TO London, though We
have an occasional bare record of = visit 10
a theatre, We still hear Of nothing except sis
tiers, COUSINS, neighbors, the price Of
Irish" and the new fashions in caps
Macmillan q XsSiziae.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
st. Paul Family Re,an Market.

BRAD AND FLoCs-Whea; bread &c per p:
rye brcsi &c pes %; Vieana bread Toe per loaf
Flour, straight s. sss2s. IS per 100 lbs: patents,
s.. Soles. 5 per loo ib-. Bzckwheat, 3g4e per
II. Grshsu. s,se per 10.
BU-rEE-Creaaaery SOC per 10; dairy sOc Per
70; cOOsiag issi Use per Ia.
CuEEsE-iS0tSc per 70; swiss SOC Soc-
CoFFSg-GTeen Rio. IS1isc per 10: Java
CSC soc; Rio roast. soasses Java roast, = 2 soo
Mocha. s3s-t0c.
pRgED FRCrS-Valsncia raisias sssc, LoaeOn
layers &C; DshssA SIC; earreass zGsc; Turkey
Pranes 1sSe. SrsGea pruaes SOc; dried spP'ss
to0ise; peaches soGSse; Aprisos S5e, hlaek-
berries Use, rsspberries Sse-
EGss-SSc Per dcrsa.
FIsz-Co6S-h steaks, isse per %; whole Ssh.
iee per ID. trogt steaks. isste per To- SALMON
s;esks. soc per 70. While Sal and froEi. les Per
%. pike los; al4ck bass lssse; lake herring Zoe
dressed P.eksrsl. Toe per u. Piskersl. er0PPiss
ane reek eass. SC per -. smells, issse per -:
ELS, ice 5ss y. kits 1a<ksFel IS . pals