davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

r~voasArnm SCn. ~ massAsr. MseA-.
80 so s>.A shsss sussessss1 0W1H-Soe-
yAr nsss ssd uohW hocy~sr A~SvtsAsrxs
90 mai NJ - aavA ~ W~o tyvanx - s<sp
a .~s~d vses y Ssestsey. o~sss sstas-
a. - Al siu-a,~a srupAtsA At~ef~ sh~e~
-r.sssssu. s>usalxsa, paraiy~ssssa sssy 80
e ass~as>a Csnspssss r~sewsesns ~ hs~fss.
vsxos. ~ massonA gsasaseesa Nerssat 70
csrr~a. q y aAys' NAL y allowed nrsse
sss~ ss os~s .ar iissssrsspA 00psssa. fr~~
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

-rws Spprcss ds~sifssret wsrne eS~S
HoAes szsce aa ensnftv wth eSsa 1s reaa
That .vsr ssv~>te sss@es
rer nssasx xssss anA Assrys - ~ bsssy.
.,a eus-~ ,ar sim so h-xous o@st~a
ah-sua nss.s lAaAsAke. Nth sa~ ard hseah~
,ssae erN.l sasA are tho enrx1~ 81 do
-a--a and uae-sazf tss< shs ossy anfszess
80 .hsch |. - sAnAn- and rxsses~ tas
hvrr-aa oeee a5nsr2ss. p~rtsrsI -
IL. rserrx. ouAsen N~ss<sl Discovery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

sGxa rVsOrssAsnk Tazus-s eurs 80
t.isas . SutJ@1s >suz heass zaa nrsuN@A 80
GoAx NxsusxE AHA Nsxa~ o las keA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

sosr people vho huy on time don't ~
pear - knor wh~u tune l~s s~- OF aud rtsf-
rIiN ..exin.- Ner,h0sf Trgreler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

"wHY did YOU work ont f;hods. le~~on'"
demanded the teacher stsraly. ] le~~~n
her work. SAID the witty eElprit-ce3aes
days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

H.raxx s~sa. % sA~s o~s at shs nsss
hAr~~s ~ S~os<s s~sxy~~s - eofs N 80
..-s.s s,s issas ~sis<s.~i Al psz.ss sssa s~s
stAssaa<<i At fsesSs
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

4 sErrEx ~urzEa fr~sn NAper~ @~~
STANDING en sassse thsao ! dFaeA ~ leo
-Ao% s~~rp e ths 49, Nh@s q ssAkess
Is fnGst have bad GAeags TTssss@
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10
How He Would Announce II.

Joe Castiron j. a bachelor. and not
long ago went away from town on a
a visit. and the report became circn-
lated that he had been married. On
his return a friend pinned him down
How is this abou; you getting mar
ried?' he inquired
faint So said Joe. emphaticaIly.
WHY. I'm told = postal va received
from YOU. saying the happy event had
occurred. and Of course that mean
YOU were married"
We'll. hardly. You don't reckon
I'd my wedding by calling II
a happy event do your
Il should think most anybody
would"
..Msvbe they would. but you can bet
I'd mine M a sad affair.
Happy event indeed" And Joe hu--
tied of. while his friend remarked 20
himself. Joe must he thinking about
the poor woman."-Mcrchanf Tracsiey
YouSs sES or miidIe-ag-d on-s. suffering
from nervous debility and kindred weak
nes-es should send three letter stamps fof
Illustrated book suggesting SURE means al
cure. Address World . Medical Association,
Buffalo. y. y.
BAKERS are generous They never KEEP
ali the bread they knead.
HrNAxrTr demands ;ha; omnibus hack and
team horssa should wear foe boss Collar fso-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

" = a pziaiui tset that shs sss sAksS
u..n . ait Fasx-Ee3-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10
FOB OURYOUNG d
NOTHING BUT ToAp-sTooLs.

Five little white heads peeped out OF the
mold,
When the dew waa damn and the ni~ht 49,
cold:
And they crowded their way through the coil
with pr de.
"Hurrah. We are going to be. mushrooms
they cried.
But the sun came up. and the sun shons
down,
And the little white heads were shriveIed and
brown:
Long were their faces. their pride had a fall
ahcy were nothing but toad-sfools. after uli.
-Hduer Ledrnci. IN ST Nicholas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

" ar5hrsrf With esc rres u~ w.. tsssS
XhoGag-an's NV WA,xE Iyuse~ss s=s h z-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

-Lavreuce Barrett cazFies e130o0e
insurance on his Ete; Edwin 0ooEh.
986, 600; and d.. I. ID WS8 TalmaGA,
go OOQ-G ]. xa
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10
BAD HABITS.
Easier to Break Them on at Once Than
tn DO So Gradually.

Easier to Break Them on ut Once Than
tn DO So Gradually.
II is easier TO break of n bad habit
sud denly than gradually. The gradual
plan was tried n, the inebriate a>vlums.
but it was found that the best thing to
do with an old topper was to cut off his
supply of drink at once For a day or
two. o. even three or foar DAYS. rs Srf-
fcred much: but the vital powers, after
be- NC relieved Of the daily poison.
quickly rallied. and the man improved
in health every hour.
il is so with the tobacco slavery. An
interesting anecdote in point is told OF
the late James Harper. one of the
founders Of the great publishing house
of Harper and Brothers. When he was
n young publisher in Cliff street. he
tired hard to tissuade one of his neigh
bors from drinking. One day. when he
had talked earnestly on the subject. his
friend turned upon him thus:
.Neighbor Harper. YOU don't like
the Ia lie of liquor. but You are As mucn
n slave 10 tobacco as l am to rum, and
YOU couldn't break of that habit any
more tn m | could break of drinking"
To this retort NIr. Harper made no
reply at the time, but II sunk deep into
his mind He thought it over all day.
J and finally made up his mind that no
habit of his should ever be a snare to
another. Before ne silent that night he
put his tobacco. his pipes and al the
apparatus Of smoking as.ay ur out OF
sigh, on the top shelf Of the kitchen.
To the day Of his death he never used
tobacco again
Ii cost him q evere efor, to keep his
resolut on. but he made il cheerfully.
and did not mention the matter until
the victory Wa complete.
Many persons are still living who
have heard him relate this incident OF
his early life.
Thurlow Weed did something similar.
When he had been a pretty hard
smoker for nifty years. his physician
told him that his cigars were injuring
him. and that he mus stop smoking il
he wished " to have better health.
Mr.. Weed took his cigar from his
mouth. threw it away. and neve.
smoked 1osM's Computation
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

..KrN b he great evil" says Com
Dand9 4OCallA. a the navy. IN speak
inE of Tie tEuuhaes o. the lsth1us al
Panama So e N through Cantral
ADseicA and American e1p6faRsD fn1
: thaie Heannuf ID.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10
INVALUABLE SlcyuEss.
Frightful Case Of
a COIOTed Man.

: esstr.cfss . fes-ssl es~< - sss-S psts@ - go
~ss trssf~d sta the asd F~1sests~s ~ orftssS at
Pc Ssh ~htEk hsssassg "a sh< sassfs<sa ana ta@estys5
Fns atxrssisr .es.as tssfy fatss IN se< sss - -
ard fglt - FsaA Abss ! 90. gives 80 - 81 $50
f&Fssst@ns tssasAs - ~osAs - . s.<s ttsss ~ Sea
TIE ssfs ace - 80 ~ ssFs~tae tsseees~s fr@s 80
FsTy nrsf ausF a-As tss vbFosasssssn ssf Sc So
appetite b~-.sas 81 stxh1 ssd sks sAsv> $3.50 80
aa=toF AID -srs ths 49,. fftxaffai Ne hsd $3.50 $50
brssa - hssl. ssa - ts nf-s - ssrs.s-s, sDa ~sss
wet a.2A sxaial LEN n-1ka tsaN
I'm Me- srss3an hss t~sN ~ TIE saeefsr - -
fhe.As srtsf Netuu.ry sss s4se frss. SD 49,
ias st=ss ga russnfs - 20 tfsss n d @as
Nsns.uF = As<s srt~s 10. Attsnss aaststA
Atlanta Ia tFfD - SO
frc.si-s On hh-si ana Eksb f,i-.a~s assg2ee fs~s
TsH Nstrf eFsrsst Lo- ssfsssf a akiSs8A So
- ! sg- 80 "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

SEE this liquor oli-srchy! Ii has
our great cities by the throat 1t holds
in the hollow Of It's hand hundreds of
thousands of vopes and can hurl them
this wsy OF thai, as It's own arbt-
trary viii CT dictaiion. 1t assaults our
Legislatures and corrupts our legisls-
ton 1t is the chief curse Of the M
ton. 1t paupcrises and demoralizes
8eSvsck JeAsson, u d
The question of total prohibition ID
snmeeimes called IN attsck upon the
liberty q the subject 1t il question
whether the subject d better Oh in siav-
C - liquor than 70 . hw restraining
hin nom it, chainA-1eafre0i (Cas0-
ds)EcAo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

HUMANITY demands ;ha; omnibus hack an<
team hors<a should wear foe boss Collar Pad
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

BAKERS are generous They never keep
all the bread they knead.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

4" Honor and shame from no condition rise. =.
Act well your part. there all the hoaor lies
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
Business and LABOR Notes

The Boston Nail Association at q
nesting yesterday voted to unite with
the Eastern and Philadelphia Nail
Associations in stopping production
during two weeks in June The Boston
and New England Association includes
all the New England nail mills except
Fail River, and about 5000 operatives
will be out of work four weeks. 1t is
asserted that the alternative Ia be-
tween such checking OF production and
the ruin of the trade from W stern CON-
petition"
In obedience to instructions from
headquarters at Denver, all the mem.
hers OF the Knig hts of Labor in the EN-.
ploy of the Denver aud Rio Grande
Raj ay at GunDison and Grand juno
ton, Colorado, quilted work on Mon
day morning. AT Gunnison the round
house and freight house were closed and
no freight trains were allowed 10 leave
the yards All the shops at Grand
Junction were deserted. AT Salida the
yar,ts are filled with hundreds of loads
OF freight, which are not allowed to
move. Thirty engines are housed, with
their fires drawn. The strength of the
strikers is estimated at 1000.
The bottomers in tie eight boot shops
| at Spencer. Massachusetts, nearly zoe
In number, are on strike, because the
prices promised during t winter fol
| the summer season are not being paid
| The miners in the Elk Garden planes
of West Virginia struck yesterday fol
an advance of 10 c. nts.
A meeting is to be held at Lonacon
ing, Maryland, to-day, to settle th'
question of strike in the George
creek region.
| The old Virginia rail works atLynch
burg, Virginia, have closed because o
over production. A large number O
hands are throw out of work.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06

The Secretary OF the Navy yeeeeroay
photographed to Rear Admiral Jcuett as
follows: "The officers for the Iroquoi Is
sailed per steamer of the % inst.
Change the men, putting on board men
now in the Isthmus. Send the old Grew
home with officers. Send home one
half the marine force if you think il
prudent. When you think It safe
withdraw all garrisors. Put the re-
|mainder on board ships at Pauams
and Aspinwall for the present" The
Secretary was informed yesterday that
the Colombian Government had de
|clared martial law on the 1sthmus, III
the best means of preserving order
A telegram from Panama says that OF
Sunday last trouble occurred betwes 4
some Jamaicans and national soldiers
at Culebra The latter were disarmec
and afterward retired. After procuring
reinforcements they returned and BROKE
into the barracks where the Jamaican'
were sleeping and, in the most bar
barous manner, killed twenty five o
them and wounded twenty others.
Only one Colombian was killed and
none wounded. 1.-THE Jamaicans are
leaving in great numbers. Their de
parture will delay the work on tn
canal"
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
Warm Wave Coming,

A depression of considerable energy,
now central in the upper lake region
will probably move south o. east to day,
passing off the New England coast by to.
morrow. Temperature rose very decid.
eddy in the United States yesterday OK
cept on the lakes. The minimum was
80 degrees at Alpena, Mich The chief
maxima reported we're 81 at Key West
and SO at Yankton, ID. 7 In this city
and suburban districts to-day, warmer
fair weather will probable prevail, fol-
lowed in the evening by partly cloudy
conditions. Ia the Middle and Eastern
States, warmer, fair to partly cloud =
conditions will prevail, with rain near
he lakes and il New England. To
day in this city and section and
in New England, warmer, partly cloud '
weather will probaol prevail. preceded
by rain and followed by clearing condi
lions, and on Thursday slightly cooler
generally fair weather in tho same
areas.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
DEATHS.

rALLEY-ln Brandywine Hundred, on
Monday afternoon, the 1 h inst, :. Anna
Iailey, AGED 70 years. two months and IL
days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her parents, Charles Tallev, in
brandywine Hundred, on Thursday, MAY /.
1885, to leave the house at enc O'Clock, ~ m
Funeral to proc ae>; to Bethel, NJ 4. GENE.
terry.
|KinEEY-Un the 9Th inst, Mrs. Emma ],
Kidney, formerly Of Philadelphia, in the
31th year OF her age
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
v1ted to attend her funeral rom the resi-.
dence OF her sister, Mrs. John W. Or s,ley.
10. pr Lombard street. on Friday Afternoon.
services at the house at o'clock. Interment
please copy.
IMphfAN- 1n the 4th inst, Mrs. Susan T..
wife Of Frank Morgan, in her 3lst year.
| Inc relatives and friends are invited to at
| tend the services at her hu. band g residence
no; l5o4 French street, this evening at : 81
| O'Clock Inc remains will be taken on the
80 train to. morrow morning to Sharptown
ND, where the interment Will take places
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06

Last Friday or Saturday, Constable
Ward, armed with landlords warrant
for unpaid rent amounting to $3.50,
owed by Annie johnson, colored, for a
house she had previously occupied,
proceeded to the place where she now
lives at No. 1922 French street, for the
purpose of levy ing on her goods. The
front dooi being partly open the officer
alked in, and stated his business to
Mrs. johnson. She did not make any
objection to his executing the mandates
of the law until he started cut in the
kitchen, when he claims that she ran
against him and struck him. Her
resistance finally became 30 great that
he was obliged to leave the house, and
he had warrant issued for her arrest.
The defendant maintained that the
officer had made an insulting proposal
to her, and said that was the reason
she struck him. AS sbe plead guilty
to the charge of assault, the Judge
imposed IA d e OF So aud costs.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
The Water Com IN issi on ers.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Water Com missioners was held last
evening with President Porter In the
chair. The City Treasurer reported a
balance of S56,740 70 in the Union
National Bank to the credit of the
Commission. The petition of w. H.
Pierson, for water pipes on Union street
between Fourth aud Sixth streets was
reported favorably, by the CLief Engi.
neer, and granted. The petition of p.
j. Ford for water pipes on Rodney
and searles streets between Fourth and
Fifth streers was reported unfavorably
by the Chief Engineer, and the matter
was deferred for the present. Registra,
Bond was instructed to notify Mr.. Ford
OF the action of the Board. John Carr
and other property owners Cd Seventh
avenue petitioned for water pipes, AND
5. Speakman petitioned for pines or
Maryland avenue between Cedar and
Sixth streets, but both petitions wer,
deferred for three months. The week.,
payroll amounting to S5O7. 90
and the monthly payroll amount
ing to $l91 "a, were presen tod and order
drawn for the amounts. An Invitation
was received from the joint committe
of Smyth and DUPONT Post to partici
pate in the ceremonies on Memoria
Day. fter being read, 1t was on mo
ton received and filed.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
ChrfstiannItem

CHRISTI ANA, Del, May 9Th, 1896
the funeral of Mr.. P. Kemp was
largely attended on Monday. Appro
pirate services were held a. the resi-
dencs of Mrs s. E. Wier, by R.y. j
Dara. Many friends accompanied tt,
sorrowing ones to the beautiful GENE
terry at ST. Georges. The deceased was
a kind and affectionate husband, a
consistent and worthy citizen, and for
many years member of the christian
church.
Mr.. John 7. Black and family. O.
Wilmington, have just visited the vii
lage, and spent last Sabbath with the
Methodist parson.
The people evince considerable indus
try and enterprise, but there is still
great room for Improvement. We have
pretty fair markets. we only want the
money to buy with. Our excellent
merchants meet their customers with q
smiling face. j. DARE.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
Polite nj.

The Republican nomin.'iolI
for . cand idate for Mayor
place next Saturday atternoonA
the hours of 3 and O'Clock.
test will be between Henry OZ
Esq. and John Hare, the o,1s
men whose names were aen
candidates having Withdraw.
The Republicans of the Eis
have postponed their nomirats
ton for mem Der of Counci in
day, the 23d of this month. Coz
Joshua s. Litzenberg has vi
from the contest, which Vii!
bet ween ex Councilmsl a
Bailey, Francis NJ, Barney a
r. Long.
Mr.. John G. Kersey has tss
as DE Republican candidate ~
In the Second ward, and vii
posed by Colonel Robert ID. y
present incumbent on the ~
ticket. The Republicans OF y
will hold q meeting at Chas'
Heald and Apple streets, soy
miDgton, this evening.
The Sixth ward Demoerat
meeting last evening and
John NJ. Enos inspector tf
nation election for Mayor,
10Th inst, and agreed to allow
didate to appoint a judge
A. Bleyer, basket maker at No,
Eighth street, was chosen as !
for City Council.
The First war RI D4mocfa.s W
a meeting this evening a. the
tel
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
s,urupsr Occu france.

The origin Of the fire which destroyed
the barn Of Mrs. Hendrickson, near
Greenvilie, in Christians Hundred, last
Thursday forenoon, cannot be explain.
ed. All OF the men ut the time were
on gagged in the fields, while the boys
had not returned from this city where
they had gone with the milk wagon,
aud there were no children about.
The flames seem to have originated
in q pile of straw, which may possibly
have heated 80 40 to cause spontaneous
com bustion, but this seems hardly
probable. The barn was insured In the
Mill Creek Mutual Company and Will
be rebuilt.
Mrs. Hendrickson also lost some five
tons of hay, ON which there was no In
snrance. The heaviest loss, however
falls ON the tenant, Edward Donahoe.
" no is minus bull, for which he paid
$50 a few days previously, Yorh
wagon, feed cutter, grain drill, ton o.
feed and lot Of hay and straw, with
various other articles, aggregatinR $3Ot
or $400, on which he had no insurance
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06

This morning Thomas Howden was
before Judge Cummins charged with
an aggravated assault and battery on
Michael Mclaughlin. The evidence
showed that both parties had been en-
ployed at William j. McClary's mo.
rocco shop, the last named being boss
In one of the departments. A week or
10 ago James Crooks, the foreman, dis.
CHARGED Howden, and he thinking that
it was McLaughlin's fault, laid in wait
for him at noon on Monday In livery
stable at Third and Madison streets
and assaulted him ss he was going t.
his dinner. The prosecutor testified
that Howden knocked him down ant
kicked him in the side until he broK
one of his ribs. Ihdisposing of the cas-,
the Judge said that it WAS very az
gravated case, and were 1t not that tn
punish would fall on the pris
oner's wife and children, he woul,
make the sen teucs very heavy. FL
then imposed fine of $40 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
FOURTH COTTON,
Il0lA

A rogue stole IS from the store OF
John Hamilton s. Son yesterday.
George D. Oleland has pure hased a
beautiful sorrel mare, which is SAID 10
trot very rapidly. ...
Mr.. Harry G. Hoopes,of Embreeville,
Pa, while digging in the ground, found
an English penny dated 1913.
Thomas Briggs gun club of Chester
is making arrangements to have q
friendly shooting contest with the
Wilmington club at an early day.
The Delaware ii shermen caught fish
ing in the Delaware on Sunday night.
were fined $23 and costs at Woodbury. ,
N. j., on Monday.
The remains of VIM. H. Lloyd, who
died 70 suddenly at DuPont's Station
on Monday night, will be Inferred at
Mt Salem cemetery on Thursday.
Isaac T. johnson, principal OF the
| Friends school, Fourth and West streets
has returned from weeks visit to the
schools of Boston and other places.
The West Chester Record says thai
tho circus men with Robbins circus
no visited that borough on Monday
forgot to swear during their sta,
| there.
The knights of the Golden Eagle viii
visit Camden, N. j., during the latte
part of the month, to take part in som
interesting exercises pertaining to tn
order.
DIR John Scott has brought out Moor
s. Brother, at the corner of Fourth ant
Orange streets, aud will hereafter kee
a livery and boarding stable at tn
well known stand.
The buns and FOUNDERS are maxim
run on the candidates for the Mayor
atty. The Republicans have no Use fl
them, and they leave with fsa i
their ears.
A May festival ana LaCaocoiatier,
under the auspices OF the Young Pc,
pies .League, of Grace M. E. church
will be held in the Grand Opera Hous
on Tuesday even ing, May 19th.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
Installation OF ON 6 ers.

Last evening Grand Master Joseph
II. Seal, with some thirty other promi
nent Odd Fellows Of this city, proceed
ed on the tug Taurus to St. Georges
and installed the following officers oil
National Lodge, No 80 of that place:
N. g., J. A. Cleaver; v. g., @. HI.
Clark; r. s., j. R. Crossan P. g., A.
d. ID. Taylor ; Treasurer Joseph Heisel;
o. q Joseph ID. Crossan P. G., 1. G.,
William L. Swan Trustees, JOSEPH
Heisel, j. A. Cleaver, s. P. Wall; Il.
s. to N. G., George F. Clark, p. G.. IL
S. TO N G, 8. p. Vail, p. e.; Warden
James Hudson, p. g.; Conductor, w
II. beatty, =. g +; X. 8. TO V. G., e. T
Stapletord, P. g.; L. 8. to V. G., vii
liam r. Smith r 8. s., William c
Thompson l.. s g., George D. Walker
The visitors reached Wilmington in re-
turn between l and Q o'clock thi
morning.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
Eff 7 H [O|III
The Market Exc,,.I

Inc excitement conseoua,,
change In thu market has No ~, y
sided, though there were p y asas
people In market this mo-s Wy
the most amiable mood. hsu u
street this morning the nov 5uv
wagons backed up to the cr.ba,
"A, but by 9 O'Clock the rn "s'
increased to 56 as comna,s, '. u.
saturday morning, SHOWING nv
~ wagons less in the matks.
these aosentees have conclude,
to market during other dau.
week and sell their butter and
stores and to regular custom
have engaged them; and soma
Is said, gone to the Chester cjtr
Those who are standing sboy
street know that they ara Il
In violation Of the late
ordinance, but they d. al
the belief that they will
interfered with 80 long as ,h.,
other place to 20. Clerk of inc
Writ Is still bothered abor, sna
he went along the marke, sbo,
street and weighed butter a. M
says he will not order ANYBODY
the market unless he is ordera
80, and under the circnms,s
does not think such c-ter,
given.
| The spaces in Madison street
from Third to Sixth streets
been taken, and three wayl
morning stood below Third.
were many vacant snaces.
not occupied, owing to the 81
them being busily engaged in
corn and other farm work. Gle
Market Writ says that tie n
much wider than they reed
feet, he says, would have Lei
sufficient, and then many mo,s
could have been accomn ,,is,d
Sixth street.
The following prices prey
market this morning: Butter,
cents ; eggs, 16 and IS cents I'd
spring chickens, SO and a. ceu|
chickens, 10 to 20 cent. red
roasting beef, 10 to II celt.
to Is cents stewing p!ee4a,
cents corned beef, 6 to 10 ce1
outlets, IS cents mutton choI
Is cents ham, 16 cents;
cents; potatoes, 10 to l. cents
peck sweet potatoes, 20 to
carrots, 10 cents; onions, q
parsnips, 10 cents apples
dried apples, Z cents per guard
toes, 20 cents /; Lima bears,
other beans, 8 to 10 cents sad
8 to 10 cents hominy, c-,ts
8 cents a bunch; parsley,
asparagus, 20 cents cabtas(
cents per head salad, . cents A
shad, 10, 25 and So cents avid
riDg, 20 cents per dozen oiAsl
to 20 cents per pound.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
Asbury church Extern

Contractor Grub is now Oaa
ing forward the extension ol
NJ. L. church. The seats IL
day school room have beer
and slowed away in a loit ose1|
ndSharp's store onFourtn ssfa
French. The door which Las
torn up was OF yellow pine'an
an eighth thick, laid with s'ra,l
without ploughing and grow
boards were very little worn ~
as solid and firm as the day "
put down.
The work will be pushed any
al | possible speed. The exleh9
be in the shape of an l. from #,
end ofthe building to Insru|
building line on Third streel . 4
from the main building some
80 feet and come inches M,l
20 feet extension will be a1ao !,
Sunday school room win Inp
of . vestibule at the lh''
entrance.
The building will be ! tn +
high, the second story, " " "
inches, to be the infant scn'oa y
of the largest and fines! III =,
The third story will % uu|
committees rooms. No chanss,
made in the size OF the n T,,a =,
room of the church. ing Il
when completed is estima'ou
RI. COO.