davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-28
E.T. H0LllSTER & CO.,, COMMISSION MERCHANTS sil WORTH THIRD STREET, g
 St. Louis, Mo. V Fruits and Vegetables ! Speciality.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Sole agents for the sale of the BOSS Fertilizer-

Landoflice at Dardanelie, Ark, May 1, 1885
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof m support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Regis ter and Receiver, at Dardanelle, Ark, on June Q, 1885, viz:
 Henry B. Horton, Hd entry No S,495. for the sw h of sw x sec IS and W Z of nwa sec l9 rp n r 2I west.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz:
 Daniel Horton. virgel Horton, John $. ls' bell, and E. Zachery, all Of Cabin Creek, Ark.
 June 4-5t A. G. LEMING, Register,
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-28

ATKINS carried the election for chool tax, mills, by one majority. A miss is as good as mile.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-28
THURSDAY. MAN 21, 1885.

Ex SEC of State, Frelinghuysen died on the 21st inst.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20

and some British consols lie has
half-iuprest in the Nevada Bank,
which is very wealthy institution.
And there, you know, is the CONNER
cial Cable and the Postal Telegraph, in
both of which he has large interests"
us 1t true that he is interested with
Mr.. Edward Stokes in the ownership
of the Hoffman House in New York;
ut is not Mr.. Stokes owns the lIof-
man House himself lie is rich man
and does not need the financial back
ing of Mr.. Mackay. II has been
reported that Mackay was a5so-
ciated with Stokes in various tclc-
graph and telephone enterprises, but
the Postal Telegraph and the CONNER
cial Cable are the only enterprises of
that kind in which he has money in
vested. The truth about Mnckay is
that he is one of the most unprctcn.
tious men in the world, notwthstand
ing his great wealth. He never pa
rudCs himself or his money. \ great
deal has been written of his house in
Paris and about the display that Mrs.
Mackay makes. He gave $3.50, 000 for
his Paris house. Many u New York
man has a city house that cost more.
As TO Mrs. Mackay, her husband gave
her and the children 81 600, 600 in Gov
eminent bonds and the income from
that is their pin money; or money for
living expenses. The Mackays do not
live eXtravagantly considering their
vast wealth. Mrs. Mackny IS highly
cultivated, sensible woman. She gives
away great deal of money every year
f,, aud g.,
of various kinds. Out of an income
of about 81 ,00O, 900 the Mackays spend
about 100000. Do you call that cX-
trayaganccY | personally know that
Mackay himself is always giving some
thing away. He does it quietly and
avoids publicity as much as possible.
lie is an earnest Catholic and does a
great deal for the Catholic Church.
He has given one Catholic priest in
California, of whom he is very fond,
at least 100000 to be used in the de
velopment of the work of which he
has charge"
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20
ABOUT THE ViNDERBILTS.
Cornelius Charitable Doings-Inside
Iuris rrnm Ihr EnmiIr ui.inrr

Cornelius Charitable Doings- Inside
Facts from the Family History.
81 was much amused the other day.
said an intimate friend of the Vanderbilt
family, at the Grand Pacific, "to see that
account in the newspapers of how young
Cornelius Vanderbilt went into Wal street,
lost S5,00O,0OO and how his father had to
come to the rescue and pension him off on
q promise never to do so any more /
thought newspapers were better informed
than that. 1t was not Cornelius at all. but
William X, of whom that story is told,
though there is not much more truth
in it as applied to him. don't
believe Cornell Vanderbilt ever bought any
stocks for speculation in his life. lIis
grandfather left him -, COO 600 and that has
been doubled since by natural accrction.
His father gave him his magnificent house.
| don't believe the world knows it, but that
branch Of the Vanderbilt family aims to he
philanthropist. There is no man In New
York, perhaps, who distributes so much
money in quiet and unostcntatious charity
as Cornell Vanderbilt. He and his wife
are devout church people; in fact, the
young mans friends fear he is becoming
little cranky on religious matters. He in
tends some day to become second Peabody,
and It would not be surprise to find
him any day endowing some theological
seminary, charity hospital, free college or
something He probably disburses 100000
a year in small charities, and already he en-
ploys disbursing agent by the year to see
that his benefactions are not misplaced. This
agent is an old Chicago newspaper man, Fred
Cooke, who used to be city editor of the
1clegrdph here. Cooke has gone wild on
spiritualism, but he, too, is crank on
l.. L. L..
that kind of work. Vanderbilt pays him
$1,000 year to devote his whole time to the
disbursement of the sums lie donates. 1t is Il
trustworthy place, for the young millionaire
never asks what becomes of his money. He
eXacts of Cooke only iudcious dsburse-
ment and silence as to the source of sup.
ply.n-L Chicago Herald.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20
CITY HALL NOTES.



Samuel Shedd, white boy Is years of
age, pleaded guilty this morning in the
Criminal Court to embezzliug twenty dol
lars from William A. Kramer, while in his
employ, and was sent to jail for six
months.
Florence Jewell this morning, after
pleading not guilty in the Criminal Court
to the charge of second ofrcnse petit lar
ceny, asked permission to substitute one
of guilty. She was accommodated aud
sentenced to Albany for eighteen months.
John Garner better known as Dutch
Garner, pleaded guilty IN the Criminal
Court this morning to smashing in a win
dow of the residence of G. George Megin-
Miss and stealing a number of articles. He
was sent to the penitentary for two years.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Albert NJ. Wise and Julia \. IIessian, both
Of Georgetown, d. c.. John W. Ryon and
Lulu j. Duckctt, both of Prince Georges
County, Md: Henry Il. Bauer and Emma
NJ. Ballbach; James Mccartney and Mar
garet Davidson; Charles Butler Of Fairfax
County, Va, and Emma Williams, of Alex
andra County, Va; VIM. X. Sherwood of
this city and Ella Guigell of Montgomery
County, Md; Fayctte G. Ewing aud Matte
Macdonald; Arthur Padeford and Eliza
beth G, Ordway; Thomas Carter and Emily
Parker: George Kendall and Mary Sheets;
Thomas F. Myers of Frederick, Nd, and
Carrie &. Hopkins of this city.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20
Buffalo BascbaiIists Surprised.

a special dispatch from Buffalo to the
Philadelphia Times says: The action of the
National League in declaring that the Buff
falo, Detroit and Providence Clubs must
stay in the League next season has produced
decided sensation here among baseball
men. In speaking of the matter to-day
Manager Chapman of the Buffalo Club
s0id at is simply bluff on the part of
Detroit, They induced others to vote
that way because they are in a hole with
the Buffalo and indianapolis franchises on
their hands. 1t is intended to brighten
Buffalo out of joining the New York State
League, but we don't scare worth cent.
They will vote at the spring meeting to drop
Buffalo, for they do not expect to run
League club here. The step was made to
give them chance to dispose of the Buffalo
franchise, for they must keep it alive to
make it salablc. The State League meets
November 10 and our club will be formed
soon after. We shall lease Olympic Park
for $4,000 and shall charge twenty-five cents
per game. There is plan now to take in
six New York cities and two Canadian, so
that 1t would be an international league.
The cities would be undoubtedly Buffalo,
Rochester, Utica, Syracuse, Albany, Elmira
and Hamilton and London, Ontn
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20

Since the last annual report-October,
1ss5-the receipts in the Equitable have
been S54i, 1899, or an average of Sl5, 369.-
So monthly. These figures are the best ar
this association has attained. The large
transactions also indicate that the associa-
ton has and is accommodating and benefit
ing large number of people, who are put
ting aside small portions of their earnings
Systematically as n good investment, or in
order 10 possess a sufficient amount to ulti-
mately secure home or other property.
The tenth issue is now open, and shares
may be taken at the office, OF + street,
from $50 Il. IN. to $3.50 p. IN. Thomas Som
erville, president; John Joy Edison, secre-
tarV.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20
DEATH OF COLONEL LUProM
The Touching History of n Prayer
Book Which IL Recalls.

~
Book Which IL Recalls.
Colonel james Lupton, who was for
many years a clerk in the Patent Oflice,
died few days ago at the home of his
brother in Cincinnati-hls own former
home-at an advanced age. lie was pay
master in the army during the war, and
brevetted colonel for good conduct on the
field in coolly continuing Il payment to
troops while under murderous fire at the
battle of Chickamauga.
The Episcopal prayer-boolt used at the
funeral has remarkable history. IL was
bought forty years ago in Cincinnati, and
after continuous use in peace was carried
by him during the war, and has memoranda
on the fy-leaf of its presence at Lookout
Mountain, Chickamauga and various battles
of the Atlanta campaign. Later It was
brought here, and when the Polaris was
fitted out for the Inflated journey to the
Arctic was presented by Colonel Lupton to
his lifelong friend, Captain Hall, who used
it on hoard that vessel in the ships service,
and it was used to read the service at Capt.
Halls death-bed and over his grave. When
the Tyson expedition, under Captain James
4. Greer, L. :. n, was sent in search of
the survivors, Colonel Lupton called on the
correspondent of the New York Hcruld,
who accompanied the expedition, and asked
II the Polaris people were found, and 1t was
found possible, the famous prayerbool
might come back to its original owner
On the night of August l4-l5, 1873, a boat
from the Tigress carrying Captain Greer
and u crew OF officers Of the ship, with Cap
tain George f. Tyson, the famous Arctic
traveller, landed between some ice hum
mocks above Life Boat Cove, latitude
80 81 north and made search of the de-
serted Polaris camp. Captain Greer and
the H0uld correspondent stopped behind
moment to examine a pile of destroyed
canned provisions and were turning to Join
the rest of the party, when the correspon-
dent noticed small book lying open on
the bare rock near and picked it up.
1t was the Lupton-lIall prayer book, and
was open at the page where occurs the
prayer for "deliverauce from great peril
and danger by land and by sea-" etc. The
rocky debris had drfted into the
open book so that it was held open at that
place. The book was brought to this city
by the finder and delivered in person to
Colonel Lupton, and so, the same book
served at the last rites of its original owner.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20
EAST JViSHINGTON.

The house of Fcrd Frank, No. 1871 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, was forcibly en-
tered some time Sunday night and clothing
to the value of $50 was stolen. There is no
cine to III; perpetrators.
\ gas lamps needed at the corner of
Ninth and | streets aud one ON Seventh
street, between \ and b streets southeast.
The pump at the corner of Eleventh and
f. streets southeast needs repairing,
Mrs VIM Bracket of Chicago is in the
city and stopping at the house of her
brother-in-law, DIR. Bracket, No. 2l0 \
street southeast
Tenth street, between Pennsylvania ave
nue. and n street southeast, needs imme-
date attention, and persons in that vicinity
are eudeavoring to have IL inserted In the
schedule of street improvements for the
next fiscal year
Nine arrests in East Washington ycster-
day.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20
ENGAGENfENp RLNGS.


0hAuUts
"That ring" said the jcwclcr, as the
reporter picked up a sevon.stonc clus-
ter diamond, "win cost you sle. If
you return ii within six months you
will receive rebate of -.
what Only SIP for cluster dia-
mond ring exclaimed the astonshcd
scribe.
81 said Sl2, 80 was the calm reply.
"ITcrc' Oifting out another tay) lis
the mate 10 if, price, $50.
"Enlightcn me- pleaded the re
porter.
IL will; although IT Is odd that you
haven't caught ON to this little game
The American is hustler In all things
If he falls in love he goes with the
same rush that would characterize a
business transaction. lie wants to be
engaged and have the day set, but in
perhaps three cases out Of ten his ardOr
cools before the fatal day arrives, aud
he throws the match. He was mis-
taken in the girl or i'm The strength of
his own feelings, and he breaks the
match"
81 Sec"
lie has given the girl an engagement
ring. He can scarcely muster up the
check TO ask for its return, and the
chances are that he wouldn't get it if
he did. This cluster diamond ring at
Sl2 fills Il want long felt. The gold
plating will wear for six months, and
the paste diamonds will sparkle and
glistCn for about the same length of
time. If, at the end of six months, he
discovers that his feelings have
changed, he breaks of the match and
is little or nothing out of pocket. If
time has only welded his love the
firmer, so TO speak, he gets the spuri.
Gus ring from her TO have their initials
engraved on the inside, and comes here
and exchanges 1t for the Simon pure.
See? 1t is Il little trick of our own,
but the jewellers of Boston, Philadcl-
phia and other cities are catching on
and stealing our customers. - N. y
Sun.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20
Jay AND ALEXANDRIA d WASH.
ISGTON RAILROAD,
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 9,
1885, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave WASHINGTON from station, corner New

Leave washington nom station, corner New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago, 10 a. m, and 1910 D. m daily,
The 10 a. m. Is a Fast Limited Express TO
Pittsburg and Chicago, arriving IN Pittsburg
at 1880 p. M, Chicago next murhing at SOB.
No extra fare Is charged on this train for fast
time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis daily
at $3.50 p' m and 1910 p. m, with through
coaches and Palace Sleeping cars TO above
points without change 800 y. m. train Is "A
fast limited train TO Cincinnati and st Louis,
arriving IN Cincinnati next morning at 745,
on this train for fast time.
For littsburg at 10 Il. m, with Parlor Car,
and OlOp. m. daily TO Pittsburg, Cleveland
and Detroit, with sleeping cars TO Pittsburg.
= For Baltimore on week days-b 6:lO, $40,
7:3O, $50 and 1905 u. m, 1910, 1:25, 315
g1b.minute train, $3.50, d:3O, 4iO, $40, $40.
Z, 500 and ! p. m.
For Baltimore on sundays-G1O, 7:3O. $50
and 1905 a. M, 1:25, 1870, $3.50, $40, $40,
$40. 7. S:25 and IL p. m.
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road and points South, 9:25 a. m. and 3lO p.
m. daily. 025 a. M train has Pullman
Sleeper from Washington to New orleans.
For Annapolis, 6:1O a. IN. and 1910 and
$50 p M; on Sunday, $50 a. m. and 4:40
For way stations between Washington and
baltimore, D, GAO $3.50 a. M. 1910, $3.50,
$40, Z and II p. m. on Sundays, $50 a. M,
1870, $50, 446, and II p. M, For stations
on Metropolitan Branch 7:25 a. m. and ll:l5
p. N. daily, except Sunday, and $50 p m.
uulN, 1'iO ps IN udlly, except sunday, Tor
principal stations on Metropolitan Branch;
$40 a. IN. daily on Sunday stops at all sta
tons; for Lexington, stanton and Valley
Branch, $40 a. m. daily, except Sunday; for
Frederick, $40 a. m, 40 p. IN. daily, except
Sunday.
For local stations between Washington and
Gaithersburg, 1890 p. m. daily, except sun
day.
For HaGerstown and Winchester, $40 a. m.
daily, except Sunday, and 5:BOp, IN. daily to
lagerstown; daily, except Sunday, to Win
chester.
Trains arrive from the West daily, 8, 100 a.
M, 1:l5. $50 p. IN.
From Annapolis, $40 a. m. and l so ana
6:25 p. M; sunday, 1875 a. m. and 6:35 D. m.
From Lexington, $50 p. m. daily, except
Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points,
$50 a. m, and $40 p. m. daily except sun
dav
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
b1O, 63O, 7!2O, y, OO5 and 1870 a. m, 12:l5
23O g, 4, 400, 3, $50 3, o and IL D. IN, on
sundays, 63O, 7:2O, and 0;O5 a. m, ] 30
23O, 400, ., G:3O & 9 and IL p. m.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station, except 1926, 1915 and GAO p. m.
For further information apply at the Balti-
more II Ohio ticket office-Washington sta
tion, go and 1851 Penna. ave- corner of l4th
ST., where orders will be taken for baggage to
be checked and received at any point in the
city. G. X. LORD G. p, A.
u. DUNHAM, Gen Man, Baltimore.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20
GovHnNmENr VIEWS.
Matters ncins Considered by the Com

-''''''' '''i'E NbhNihtitN ~ WV C'''
missioucrs.
Complaints from various sources are
coming in about the shortcomings Of the
garbagcmastcr
\. VI. Coylc wants the sidewalk on i
street, between Fourteenth and Vermont
avenue, repaired.
Fred. G. Detcricl and John Hart re-
quest gas lamps on Seventh, between \ and
Il Streets and Ninth and streets
II has been decided by the Commissioners
that they cannot lay water main on
Seventh, between X and j. streets northeast.
petition signed by long list Of water
drinking people has been received fjr the
repair Of the pump on Eleventh, between y
and streets southeast.
Dr. Puryis Of the Frccdman's Hospital
has protested against the granting Of bar
room licenses To- saloon Keepers at Seventh
and Pomcroy streets, in the vicinity Of the
hospital
A. W. Eaton, Inspector and melsurer Of
wood for the Anucostia district, has sub
mittcd his annual report. During the year
he has inspected and measured 6,lOl cords
Of pine, oak, aud hickory cord wood.
In reply TO a petition for the improve
ment of Howard avenue, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets, the Commits
sioncrs say that they cannot consider the
question OF improving suburban streets
until the new appropriation becomes avail
able.
Collector Of Taxes Cook has aslle th c
Commissioners whether the injunction en-
joining him from collecting the personal
tax against the Anglo-Amcrican Insurance
Company has been removed or otherwise
changed, so that he can enforce payment
and collect the amount due from them.
Building permits have been granted to
Charles w. King TO erect two dwellings on
Massachusetts avenue and Il street north
cast, $4,000; Frederick Piling, erect
two dwellings on Il, between Ninth
and Tenth streets, $4,000; l.. Lee,
erect two dwellings on ! street, between
Fourand-a-half and Sixth streets south
west, $500; John Grinder erect two dwell
lings on First street, between X and l.
streets southeast, $1,000; George Dove,
erect dwelling ON I street, between Thir-
tppItl aud EpurippptI gtrpote ruu
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20
MangIcd by Oar MhccIs.

Ellie Burrows, the 4l-ycar-old daughter
of Policeman Burrows, was run over by
car No. 80 of the Washington Il George
town Railroad last evening and frightfully
mangled. She was crossing NJ street at
Twenty-eighth street, and in trying to
avoid a carriage was caught by the car. One
of her legs had TO be amputated above the
knee, and the other will probably have TO
he also amputated. Mr.. George Spillman
witnessed the accident and carried the child
to the residence of her father, 1914 Twenty
eighth street. The little sufferer is in a
critical condition. The police made no ar
rests as the accident was considered UNI
aYOidAble.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20
Archdeacon Farrar's Movements.

Archdeacon Famar, who has been spend
ing the past week in Washington, goes to
New Haven, Conn, to-day, where he will
lecture From there he will go to Provi-
dencc, Il. l., and make short stops at one
or two other places before proceeding to
Boston, where he will remain about ten
days. While in Boston lie will be the
guest of Rev. Phillips Brooks, lie will lee
ture and preach there.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20
WASHINGTON. OHIO & WESTERN r. B.

On and after AUGUST 30, 1885, trains will
leave from and arrive at 9th and B
SITS. Depot as follows
Leave Washington a. m, and i:35 y, NJ
daily; arrive at Belmont Park 1851 a. m. and
500 p. m; Lcesburg IL :Ol a. IN. and 6:36 p.
m; arrive ut Round Hill ut ll;43 a. M and
7lS y. m.
Returning, leave Round Hill Cos a. m. and
300 p. m; pass Leesburg 612 a. IN. and I:30
p, m; Belmont Park 6:5i a. m. and $50 p. m,
and arrive at Washington at $50 a, IN, and
$40 p. m.
on Sundays the train leaving Washington
AT ga. m. only runs 10 LrcShurg and the train
arriving at 10 p, m, starts from Leeshurg.
Special excursion rates and Sunday trains
to Belmont Park. Monthly and commuta-
ton rates 10 all points.
:. NJ BROPHE, Supt., Alexandria, Va.
f, j, LOCKWOOD, Pass. Agt,, 507 Pa. ave.
WashingtOn u. &.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20
CHESAPEAKE e. OHIO RAIL way

GEAVE b. & p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND b sTs)
700 A,M.-For all way stations, Lexington,
Ky, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, st,
Louis. Daily except Sunday.
ii a. M.-For Newport News, Old Point Com
$3.50 +. M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati ST
Louis and Chicago, connecting for all
points West, Northwest and southwest;
fast express daily; does not stop for local
business; through Pullman service to
Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply at @. n
o. Railway office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue,
under National Hotel; Va. Midland Railway
office, Col Pennsylvania avenue, and b, & p.
Station.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
C. W. SMITH,
General Manager.
FRANK TRlGG, Eastern Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20

There was a colored ball at the corner of
Sixth and G streets last night, which was
attended by colored beau named Henry
Madison and Miss Annie Wade. Annie
offended him and when they We're going
home he assaulted her in judiciary Square.
Her screams brought Oflcer Montgomery
to the spot and the defendant was arrested
lie was sentenced to thirty days in Jail.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20
We stake Our Reputation

On that we sell boys and childrens cloth
ing lower than any other house in the city.
We give polo cap with every boys suit or
overcoat we sell. Eiseman Bros, corner
9TH and T. streets.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Frank Grayson, an oyster dealer at No,
nos Twelfth street northwest, while at the
oyster wharf foot of Eleventh street south
west yesterday morning to purchase some
oysters, had his pocket picket of pocket
book containing SIG. lie reported the
robbery to the police.
Thomas Green, Maria johnson and
Martha Tyler, all colorcd, were found in
the Smithsonian Grounds about going to
sleep on bench about IL o'clock last
night by Officer Lotus, who conveyed
them to the station and gave them more
comfortable lodging under charge of
vagrancy.
Officer \. c. Constantine of the police
force is confined to his home, No is9 f
street southwest, from a severe cold.
Mrs. Joseph Faunce Of G3l street
southwest, is seriously i'll from pneu-
monu
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20

About the time the sun crosses the celes-
ti0l equator, coming Northward in March
and going Southwark in September, the
changes in temperature, etc, cause what
people call the equinoctial storms.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20

IMMACULATE and rich is the whitcnesS of
linen rinsed with American Ball-Blue. 1t is
absolutely pure and free from poisonous in
gradients,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-20
"Aiderncy Dairy wagons"

Fresh Attorney butter, churncd every
morning and delivered in ! Ii. "Wardn
prints, 4Oc. per 10. Also cottage cheese;
buttcrmlk and sweet milk, Sc. per at,
Cream, l5c. per pint