davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

CHRCUIr-People W. Joseph kruse. Saloon
open on a legal holiday. Sentenced 10 pay
fine If S25 and costs of $3.50. Costs and
fine paid.-People vs.. Lorenzo Payne. Oh
tanning money under false pretenses. On
trial. Philip Post Vs.. Myron Ballard. Irespass
on the case. BY consent continued over
term without costs.-Helrietta b. Boyn-
ton ". James Fairs, Geo. White and Chas.
b. Judd Claim for mesne profit. Findings
filed 10y the court. Judgment against de
fendant Judd for $40 and cOsts.-Elizabeth
Noble vs.. James Fairs. Geo. Ill. White and
Chas b. Judd. Claim for mesne profits.
Findings filed by the court. Judgment
against defendant Judd for $40 and costs.
OFFICE BUsSEss-John Deville vs.. Jesse
Widoe. Bill 10 remove cloud from title tlled.
- Edwin +. Uhl w. The Stockwell * Dar-
ragh Furniture Co, the Grand Rapids Ma
tional Bank and Wilder ID. Stevens, trustee.
In chancery. Bill for an accounting and
foreclosure of mortgage filed
PRoBArE.-Estate of Madison W. Cook,
mentally incompetent. Order allowing
claim of $3.50, of EgglestOn and JamisOn,
for legal services rendered against estate.
Estate of Arthur Cooley et al, minors.
Petition for the appointment of guardian
filed, and June l set for hearing.
PoIIcE.-Thomas Hogan. Drunk. Sen
tence suspended: costs to be paid. vii
udul DdlOOh Ofcil aAAtA hONic.
Adjourned 10 May IL, Mt 9 a. m.-Jacob
Veit and Paul Rathmann. Saloon open
Sunday. Paid fine and costs; S2S.35.
SUPERIoR.-Charles II. Bignell vs.. VIM. R.
Shelby. Henry ID. Wallen, Jr., and Willard
Curtis. Assumpsit. Plea withdrawn. JUdg-
ment for plaintiff for Sl,077.55. Ten days
stay of proceedings TO move for new trial
UNITED STATEs.-Alabastine Company VS.
The Church Finish Company ct al. Order
postponing hearing on order to Dissolve In
junction until May II.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
Superior Court-May Term.

The calendar for the May term Of the Su-
peri0s Court was issued yesterday. The
Term begins on Monday next and there are
twenty two casss 70 be disposed Of. seven of
which ara criminal cases. in which the PeO
pie Of the State Of Michigan are complain
ants. six criminal cases in which The City
a complainant. four issues Of fact jury cases
two issues Of fact non Jury cases. one specia
jury case ane two chancery cases. The case
which Is to be tried By a special jury u the
one IN relation to widening Canal street.
Frank ". Morris u respondent in two of
the city criminal cases.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

4 nosg Excsllsnt Eatertainaasaf o.
Poorly Aitsnasd

IL = ~ be regretted t1aG ~ rare aA snEsr-
ialnnsnt a. Ihaf gi1sn sadsr the auspices u
5iss 81 CESSNA soelsly L4st =ssEing 49, e.
soyel - - fe~- There <efs noS more th.ln
one hundred AID Gfty persons all tod ~
latsn ~ AA4s. klss-kllg. q pL4nlsf azsaf-
passed Ia A1eriea lle Society. it j. under
slo.sd. onDasnt Hms- h-as lers. aot for the
psrpase Ut adiiBg faads ~ ~ treas
az. Dul for NE pleasure neT recltal siloul1
ssford ths members AID the educational IN
raenes q sh0uld exert II 50 it il none the
Iess - be regretted that - fe~ benefited b
the opportunity Is Is hardly - be supposed
thst the society desired ~ be ~ exclusive
that only one hundred and hfty persons
should be prOfited b their Dereyolsnee- IL
soald seen that duty y The music loving
gubiic, and - Ame. King A. well, would
have suggested the ase of q little more
printers Ink. That. hogever, l. thai sOeic-
ty's affair The program comprised seiee-
tlons sell calculated - exhibit the planist's
EOnderfui command Of the instrument.
While Nine. King is not deficient Ia expres-
si0n, phr'lsiag and all the intellectual parts
which contribute - delicacy and renuement,
perhaps the most marked eharac-
terisuc Of her playing Il her
1oEderful power and skill in execution. She
seems u have mastered completely ali the
difhculties Of technique, and 20 great II her
poSer that one listening and not seeing her
would unhesitatingly declare 1t was man
az the instrument. Won Bulow does not eX-
hibit greater poweF ia his playing. Last
evening she rendered the equivalent or a
dozen or more Numbers, many Of them pos
sessing extreme difficulties of execution and
sboanding Ia fortissinO passages, and yet
the last, which wss most trying Of all, WAS
rendered with marvellous brbhancy and
without any diseernable loss of power. The
entire program, including selections
from Bach. Beethoven, Chopin, Strauss,
Schaman. Rubenstein, List, Dupont and
MoszkOwski. Wa rendered by Nine. King
entirely from memory.
Mr-. r. NJ. Davis contributed very mate
rally 10 the pleasure OF the evening by sing
[ ing - Luce III quest anima, from linda,
for which she received a hearty encore
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
PERSONAL

q Rice. Of Coopersville. vas iu the city
vtstar isr.
r.. Il. Nobie has zoue 20 look after his tr0t
lng horses iu Kennedy.
Rev g. r neya. ex chaplain ~ me iIouia
House ~ Correction. was Ia the cify yester
iay.
Mrs. < Fuller Is AZ Adrian attending
to aer iuaes IN Tire STATE Public School for
tfiriz.
Ms Chamberlain. ~ Minneapolis. IS
.i4itnr Hiss 2szaie ne Beus of a. Clancy
street
Risscn Rirhter 0as gone to Cincinnati,
rherr nj vii suend q week before departing
for Fnrnre.
Nr Hatrh. f-nn Holland. succeeds Nr
prular ss 81 SW. y. agent 81 the Alien
street ierrt
MAJOR Kelsey ~ Icnis. vas in the eIty yes
tarsiaF 'rosiuE after has fences winch are
supposed 81 su-rfund the Jnifegi States mar
<htIs rin
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
a MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
IA Involves the Property OF the Late
Stockwell & Oarragh Furniture Co.

In the Office business Ia Circuit Court yes
terday "A 0lll for an accounting and fore
closure OF mortgages was filed by Edwin F.
Uhl against the SSockwell 4 Darragh Fur
niture Company. The Grand Rapids Ma
tional Bank and Wilder ID. Stevens. trustee.
The bill sets forth that on or about Septem-
Der /, 1851. The StOckwell x Darragh Fur
niture Company. DESTROYS of obtaining a
loan. obtained the endorsement of the
complainant TO certain promissory notes
which were made at different times. These
notes were all made prior to December 3,
1881, aggregated some Slo,0c0 and when in
dorsed by Mr.. Uhl were discounted ut The
Graad Rapids National Bank. They were
renewed. from time 20 time, at maturity,
until about July -. lSSi. To indemnify
him. and "a guarantee their paper would
be promptly met at maturity. the StOckwell
& Darragh Company. on December ., ISL.
gave Mr.. Uhl a mortgage upon tho lots aud
factory property Of the company, upon the
West Side. II il for the foreclosure of this
mortgage that proceedings have been insti-
tuted.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

The bridge ovsr West Fnlton street be
tween the Phoenix Furniture Companv's
bnfidinv. has been rsi=ed from the second
to the third story. thus greatly improving
The view on that street from the river west
When the new bridge is finished Fulton
street vii be beautiful street and a new
from East Fulton street hiH uiil ~ ous -
ire finest IN the citv
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
Tae SPECIAL SESSION
The State Soldiers home Commit
tee % Be Enlsrtalasa


lbs CoaEcll met IA specisl session iast
evening. Presldeut Kilissn ID Ihe chair.
The President stated the obgsst u TIE meet
ing ~as - eoDsldeT tie prolset u Soldiers
Hone. and the appointing - COMMITTEES
u acs sIth TIE CltlzeEas COMMITTEES IL efforts
u secure the location II ths sa1ae IA OF nesr
this cits While TIE CoUncu ~as sSslung
The arrival of Gen Pieroe, Of the Citizens
Com mIttes. the following business Nas
transacted. Mr.. Rooney ~as gwen permls-
sion 70 move building from Jefferson street
10 ButtsrSorth avenue. r.. II Hunt sss
gwen permission 70 deposit building mater
iSl On Madison avenue. Martin fltZpatrlek
~as granted permission - move building
from Piaipneld avenue 10 Paige street. TN
motion OF Aid Gilbert, the City Marshal
Mas instructed 10 enforce the Ordl0anee rel
atIye 10 the depOsiting Of building material
IN the streets. The Board Of Public Works,
on motion Of Aid. Albright, was requested
10 furnish al estimate for the improvement
of Sixth street, from Front 10 Stocking.
The Board OF Education was granted per
mission 20 deposit building material upon
Straight street.
General Pierce was called upon To give IN
formation concerning the work OF the Ciu-
zens committee, and reported, IN substance,
I tie proceedings of the meeting Of the com
mittee held at DIR. GriswOlds office Tuesday
evening and published in yesterdays TELE-
+ GRAM. On motion OF Aid. Gilbert the Mayor
was instructed 10 offer 10 the state the prop
I erty belonging 10 the city and known as the
I "B III Forty" for the location of the proposed
4 Soldiers Home On motion of Aid. DeGraaf
I the President appointed Aids. Stanley, Lau-
nier and Creque a committee 10 cooperate
/ with the citizens committee IN entertaining
/ the Legislative committee and showing
/ them the elegi1le sites for the Home. On
motion of Aid. Creque the Legislative com
mittee was invited 10 visit this city. The
committee was empowered To procure car
riages for their use, and the Council ad-
/ journed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
viii Repair the Dspo,

The q. r. & T. Railroad Company i about
~ make needed improvements on the West
Bridge street depot building. The plaster IL
"a be taken or and the walls ceiled. New
outhouses ~ the latest approved hotel style
rill be built. Connected with the sewer which
is now being laid and supplied with water
from the city mains. The lumber for the
improvements u already Oh the ground and
work vii begin som.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

Horses Eound bat the T,ief Escspeo.
Sheriff Kinney LAST night received dis
patch from sheriff Gallagher ~ Kalamazoo.
stating t1st the span ~ borses. harness ard
carrisze st7leu from a resident in Gales
burg lass saturday ni1ht. we're fonnd Te~-
tarisy 'n villsge twenty fve miles ~ps-
~ Cbicsgo The thief vss so closely pur-
s'1ed By ne officers thar he abandoned re
horses and escaped
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
BEST ~ The MARKET.
Reasons Why the Nutmeg Reservoir
Pen is Superior 10 All Others.

The feeding spring has sort of a valve or
cut of. about one-half inch back of the end
which rests on the nibs Of the pen When
the pen Is az rest this cutoff is not entirely
closed. but is adjusted 80 closely that IN turn
ing the point downward the weight of the
ink in connection with the elasticity Of the
air in the reservoir allows a pen full OF ink
70 pass, but viii not allow air 20 pass the ink
20 that no mole ink can come until the valve
IA opened. Further. by spreading the nibs
Of the pen on the paper, and not then even.
until some OF the ink already down has been
used NJ so that AR can take Its place, there
is a pen full of ink 20 commence writing
With. or M other words. the zen = always
as though freshly dipped IN ink. and every
stroke Of the zen pumps ar into the reser-
voir and thus allows ink TO pass down by Its
own weight. Othe. pens let the ink and AR
take their chances IN passing each other, but
the breadth of the stroke IN the Nutmeg
Regulator the opening Of the valve and thus
measures the amount Of ink.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

Dr B q tirswoid receivei rcri from
Representative Fsri yesterday taat che Leg
isls-ira .-,inr,if-ee. uov travelling shcut the
Sfsra fookiuz AZ sites fer the Proposed Sol
a. u.,sre. wil arrive in this city. from
~4,n. to- morrow. AZ LIS p. M Trey
fhe,r departure FROM the city on
nt nDcn.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
Officers Elected.

At the regular meeting of Valley City
Lodge No. 81 l. o. G.. T., on Tuesday eve
ming. the following officers were installed
for the ensuing quarter:
w. G. T.-C. +. Hogadone.
W. V. T.-Mrs. c. II. Bacon.
W. Sc. VI. Wiley.
Z. W. c. T.-Chas. Thoma.
W. F S.-W. II. Haines.
W. T.-Jas. p. Simmons.
w. L. CT. Ledward.
W. q. G.-P. Martindale.
W. ND Clark.
". C.-W. III. COye.
W. \. S.-Miss 4. Van Buren,.
". X. III. S.-F. Van Buren.
W. l.. y. S.-M. Courtney.
W ID. M.-Mrs. ID. Clark.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

= aaaIssEos, Mag FOR the Upper
Laxss. Local railsi parity cloudy, foii0~sd
b. f.if seatisf ,lzhflg coolsf sinds, shift
lhg ~ uortb&esasrig. higher oaronatss.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

Mrs.. r. r. Fdrcomb ~ Adams e Co. has
5lst returned from New York City after Sc
iactinz fine stock ~ millinery. i vih pay
Fou - csl and exsmiue Il before buying
elsewhere
Adams = Co. 20 Monroe ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
TO ADVERTISERS

On Frllag II this sees IHz IkLzoRAA
I'll ISSUE q ysrg large esbflon. IL ~ill
reach lsarly every pa4t II Western Mlen-
lsnsn. snd siA probably he leai By AZ
lsast titD people. Advertisers ~ho
sish Space 10 lt should send Ia tnslr
of,iers b. no.1a "a lAaTssiay
lIEahAA PUBLISHING COAPAsT.
4ag subscriber sot fsesisslag tas lELE-
s4z rsgssi.syig a.s.i promptly 'ssIl confer a
sssr ~ aofs1yiag fhas 9glcs og feisphOAe ~
esfai card Dlr selephone aamber h a5i.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

We offer 30 Walnut Bedroom sets of differ
ent pattern, which must be closed out al
once. These sets are all in the best con-
dition and will be sold AT cut In price OF
~ to 40 per cent. An early call will secure a
bargain. PHOENIX FURNITURE Co.,
On Wesl Fulton and Summer St.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished daily from the Office of W. r.
Scribner, real estate dealer.
WEDNESDAY Nav 6.-Anna Jelink TO
Frank Jetink lot 10. blk. 3. Van Buren
and Turner's ada .....-....S i12.5O
David J. Dean 10 Priscilla {. Gibbs lots
l. and r. blk. y Deans sub ........- 800
Wolcott r Griffin 60 Eliza 4. ChaTd. lot
blk. T. ComstOck's plat ....... .-.....- 5000
Arthur l.. Kitchens 20 Kate Littleteld. lot
y q. VI Barkers sub. ......-..-. N5
David Forrest. Sr 10 Eivlra Jane Forrest
s., va net. Of sec. ~. Solon. .......- 500
Hendrix Hudson TO Douwe Wander Ploeg
piece land on sec. p. Grand Rapids 235
Christopher Post 20 Hattie f. LsphRn
piece land in sw. cor selt neia of sec. |.
Plainfeld .......................... 800
Chas Klein 70 Lewis Klein. va swh.
and Wa efs sWt4 Of sec. 81. Sparta. ....-. 500
Estate Of Wm. Eardley % Geo. W and
Wm. Brown. wa nwia Of sec. %. Cas-
csde . .....-... ............ 100
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

Coughs and colds can be readily conquer
ed by Red Star Cough Cure. Sure and harm
less
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

In few days shall place sale fall line
Of r. Z. Roe. Mary J. Holmes and May Agnes
Flemings. works which will be sold at the low
price Of - cents per copy.
The above i only a very small portion OF the
endless variety OF articles that can be- purchased
for - cents. also carry a very large and varied
assortment Of goods AT all priceS above and below
ggc Don't fail TO visit this popular place. II viii
pay You.
New goods opening daily Everything just ss
represented at the
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

For p cents. resdy trimmed st Adams e
Co. - Monroe ~t
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
Among the Best.

Banking with the best retail houses of the
kind in the city is the West Side Drug Store,
Mrs. Nellie Prindle, proprietor. Every
thing In the drug. medicine, paint and oil
line may be had there at low figures.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

The 6nest sssOrtnsnf of huzzies. ph1ton
n AnHz8eIs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
Corner OF Bridge ard Front Streets

Alderman Hayward u manager of the " est
Side Drug Store. live and energetic busi-
hess man. He sees that the stock Is com
piete. the goods n the choicest quality. and
that the prices are moderate.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

Five baths for $l.OO. Arcade Bath Rooms.
Buy your buggies and phetons of A. K.
Antisdel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-19

Mass. ave-, north side, at II, o. cor. 18th st. n.
sopS SiS Emilio walter GassPSE senator Ct a" to
Mass. ave, north side, bet 18th and 18th SITS. n.
", sublot BY, So: 2O2, Caspar sehaier.to Leon
18th ST., east side, bet. Mass. ave- and NJ st. II.
w, sublot 81, So. 202, Leonhardt Botsch to
G ST., south side, bet 10th and Goth SITS. N. w,
pit. lot 6, So 12l, James IL. Savlllc ct al, trus
tees, to Sarah l.. Romans, $1,000.
ST., south side, bet. 10th and i20th SITS. n. W.,
pt. lot 7, So 12i, James II. saville ct al, trus-
l. st., north side, bet. 10Th and 10Th SITS. II. W.,
pt. lot 3, 81; III, Irwin b. Linton, trustee, to
Charles b. Bailey, 500.
22d st., east side, bet. NJ and SITS. n. W., lots
and s, 50. 70; front on alley IN rear of o st.,
south side, bet DIST and I'D SITS. II. W., lots 80
10 43 inclusive, of Powell Il Dyer's sub. of So.
60 NJ Nelinda Chapman to Samuel Norment,
St, south side, bet. 9th and 10th SITS. N. W., lot
100, Trotts sub. "a, 3G3, Charles V. Trott to
ct, south side bet 9th and 10th SITS. n. W., lot
no. Trotts sub. 50. 1868, Charles V. Trott to
Elizabeth J. Foster, $3.50.
3D. 81 81 DOL Henry HaFv0y'0 Solomon HA''y'
ST., north side, bet. 4th and 9th SITS. n. w, pt
lot 20, O'DonnoghueS sub. SO. 51S George
X. Newcombe to Horace X. Boynton, $780,
i ST., south side, bet. LIST and I'd SITS. II. W., pit
lot 70, 50; 500, Mary Bradley ct al. to Camp
east half oflot89 50, sos, Benjamin f. Leigh
ton, trustee, to 4. A. King, SLIGO.
] 81 ST., west side, bet, ID and T. SITS. s. W., pit.
lot %; So; $50, Mary oconnell to Julia
A st., north side bet I'd and 18th SITS. S. lot 4,
g. ~, Enoch Totten to Sarah J. RUIZ,
Mass ave, south side, bet. 9th and 9TH sts n.
C., pt, lot G, So S66, Ann Il, Moore to Nicolas
o. Williams, S60l.l0
b st., north side, bet. 10th and 18th SITS. 9. c.,
lot 3, so. OGS, Sarah 7. Clark to Abner W. c.
Nowlin, l,l75.
10th st., west side, bet. N c. ave- and b st. S. c.,
lot 4, Van Hook Il Metcalrs sub So 9i3,
Michael p. Callon, trustee, TO VIM. W. Met.
calf, $40.
COUNTY
Garfield, lot 70, Emmonss sub. of Chichester,
Geo. H. Emmons to James Sanders, 500.
Garfield. lot so, Emmonss sub of Chichester,
Geo. E. Emmons to Griffin Sanders, 500.
Meridian hill lots ], 3, 10, IL, 10, TO- blk. 81,
Hall & Elvan5's sub, Mark w. Samuel as.
signee, &C., TO Brainard ii. Warner, IS, 1913. IS.
Meridian hill, lot O, blk. 2l, Mark w. Samuel,
assignee, &c, to John w. Pilling, s7i0,67.
Columbia heights pit. lot 8, blk. 80, John Sher-
mans sub, Annette f. Keller to Rudolf Gold
Columbia heights, lot ., blk 81, Jno. shermans
sub, Helen j. Carter to Charles NJ Barrick,
$40.
Pretty Prospect and Prospect hill, lots 50, 81,
and 50, ii. J. McLaughlin's sub, Lawrence
Gardner TO Martha NJ. Read, $3.50
Mt. Pleasant, pit. lot lls G. Browns sub,
Chaplin Brown to st. George II. Raby, SS75.
Pt tract Peters Mill Seat, contains BILL, 900 of
an acre. Lorenzo Dow Matteson TO August
Long, si76.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-19

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: During the
school discussion Of last winter wrote for your
paper several articles. was opposed to tho
harsh treatment which ! knew many teachers
had received, and which myselfhad receive d
l took part in tho controversy without any
possible personal gain, and merely from n con
viction that the teachers should DO protected.
| wrote my communication without any fear,
ready to substantiate every assertion The
most important communications had my name
signed in full.
! have since been told that the teachers have
construed my action as against them. l sim
cerely regret that such thought should come
to the mind of any one. am the teachers
friend. All my communications were written
In their defense. am entirely opposed to tho
extensive and unreasonable dismissals which
seem about to take place In one division. Nor
can admit that the dismissal of any number
treatment of teachers by trustee, logically fol-
lows, as II Is asserted, from the fact that l
labored for u change OF tho school superin-
tendent.
i have also received much abuse for having
supplied n certain Sunday paper with various
articles about the schools and the school sup
erintendent published denial of this as
sertlon in the Washington Post Of Nov. !, 1884. /
wish again to deny most positively that ever
wrote dictated suggested, or controlled one word
that ever appeared In any Sunday paper
about the schools or the school superintendent.
l am willing to assume the entire responsibility
of what wrote, but am unwilling to allow q
man to make 1t generally believed that wrote
what did not write. Respectfully.
JUNE 10, 1885, Mrs. S. W. FLYNN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-19

10 cents per dozen; fresh salmon, 30 cents
per poundi salt water taylors, ia cents
per pound; salmon trout. 10 ccnts per
pound. Smoked and salted iish-smoked
salmon, 20 cents per pound; sailed salmon,
10 cents per pound smoked mackerel
TO cents apiece; dried herring, % to 81
cents per dozen; cells, 10 to 20 cents per pound;
sturgeon, II 10 Is cents per pound; Scotch her.
ring, 10 cents per dozen: smoked haddock, i2%
cents per pound: smoked shad 10 cents per
pounds salt shod, re- per pound No. 1 mack
NEGETADLEs.-Old potatoes, % to 20 cents per
peck; new potatoes, 90 cents per peck. rs.
parogus, to cents per bunch; rhubarb, 3toi
cents per buneh lettuce, too cents head;
cabbage, o to 10 cents per head; kalc, 10 to %
cents per peck; now onions, 81 to 81. 20 per peck.
oranges, 20 toi0 cents per dozoni spinach, - 70
soc per peck; green peas, 30 to Zoe. per peck:
tomatoes, 10 cents per basket bunch
onions, to cents yams, 40 to so cents per peck;
string beans, 30 to 10 cents per peck pars-
ley. cent per bunchi thyme and sage,
each cents per bunch; lemons, 10 to %
cents per dozen new bcets, to cents
per bunch egg plants, to 10 cents per piece;
dried apples, D cents per pound; dried peaches,
from 10 TO 20 cents n pound; dried cherries, 20
cents. a pound; soup beans, 10 to 12c quart;
lima beans, 10 cents quart; carrots, cents n
bunch; hominy, cooked and raw, cents n
quart; cymllngs 3 to b cents each; radlshos.
8to o cents bunch cucumbcrs 2 to cents
apiece; sauerkruut, % cents per gallon.
MEATs-Best roast beet. Lotto 20 cents per
pound tcnderloin steak, 20 to2jccnts; sirloln, %
cents; round steak, 10 cents; chuck roast, l2%
cents; corned beef, 8 to l2iS cents; lamb, 10 to
20 cents; mutton Toto is cents; mutton chops,
10 to 20 cents; veal, - to ~ cents; veal chops,
10 to 20 cents: veal outlets, % cents; soup
meats, s to 10 cents.
SALT MEATs.-IIams 1919 to Is cents per
pound; hams, sliced, % cents; shoulders, cut,
10 TO IL cents; shoulders, whole, 0 cents;
jowls, cents per pound; wcstphalias II
cents per pound; lard 10 cents. beet tongues,
GO to Go cents piece; dried beef sliced. .
cents per pound dried beef, Clipped D cents;
mound,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-19

The transportation committee, consisting OF
Maj. c. HIS. Richardson, Harrison Dingman,
and Charles II. Ingram, have perfected arrange
ments for the trip OF those belonging to the
department of the Potomac, q. A. r., who will
attend the national encampment, to be held
the 23d, oath and 25th instant at Portland, Me.
The following have made arrangements to go
Senior Vice department Commander J. b.
Burk, Junior Vice Department Commander j.
w. Wisner, Assistant Adjutant General ]. Q. S.
Burger; national counsel of administration,
John Cameron; delegates to the national en-
campment, Chas. II. Ingram, Dan. A. Gros-
venor, Jos. Dickenson; alternates, Jos. NJ.
Pipes, NJ. i. Urell; Past Department Com
manders Frank ii. Sprague b. +, Hawkes., A.
H. G. Richardson, Geo. Il. Corson; Post Junior
Vice Commander-in-chief Harrison Dingman,
c. c. Royce, VIM. Gibson, S. s. Burdett, and d.
s. Alexander. Accompanying the delegation
will be Past Commander-in John A. Lo
gan, Comrades Ellis Spear, DR.. d. w. Bliss, NJ.
5. Hopkins, d. W. Houghton, w. A. Coulter,
I. w. Tallmadge Jos. G. Taylor, Richard Mid.
dleton, Fred. Brockett VIM. Irwin. Many of
the comrades will be accompanied by their
wives. The delegation will leave here Satur-
day evening on the 10 o'clock train, spending
sunday in New York. and leaving that night
for Boston They will take steamer from
Boston, and arrive In Portland Tuesday
ayennU