davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-07-31
Hon. Robert smaiis.Indorsod.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN We arc proud
indeed to make q formal nomination OF a gen
tleman, for the next Congress, who has been
for years and 10 still the grand and gallant
leader OF the Republican party Of South Caro-
lima, and u representative OF the eolored peo-
pie Of the United States. A gentleman whose
ingratiated him In the ever glittering and un.
waving confidence of o grateful people. If
ever there was, In the event of history, man
of whom his people had need to be proud, It Is
the gentleman whose name heads this nomt-
nation. There Ia not a man in similar circum-
stances In all the United States Of America
who has been and Is now more imbued with
the deep-felt interest and welfare OF his peo-
pie or has done moro for his people than Hon,
Robert Smalls. He has labored with unllag-
ing energy and dundismayedres ever since
II has been his honor to represent this district.
The greatness and magitude OF his fidelity TO
his people need not be spread on the pages Of
history TO be kept alive, but will always live
in the hearts and minds OF q grateful people.
And the flames of gratitude which Is now
burning In the hearts for his preseut coustitu-
ents fol. his highly appreciated services to
stituents) shall have passed away, but 1t will
be caught up, as 1t were, by the long lineage of
admirers that are yet TO be born, and they, too
In their respective turn, will catch the spirit
of the preceding admirers and chime In un-
broken strains of music to our grand and gal
liant leader, Hon. Robert Smalls. And when
the crumbling monument of fame shall have
been turned upby the plowshare Of memory, our
appreciation OF Hon. Robert Smalls will still
he glittering in the glorious sunbeam OF politi-
cal grandeur. MANY VOTERS.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
The Cnnrr Rannrd.


Equity Court-Justice Merrick. 70 Matilda
Cammack; committee authorizing committee
to make certain payments. Richie vs. Hardy
ct al; pro oonfesso against certain defendants.
Wicker VS.. Parish; order certifying certain
papers TO be material Lee vs. Lee; order of
publication. Fendall ct al. VS.. Jones ct al;
order substituting ]. d. Coughlin as trustee
Hook VS.. Reardon ct al; order to distribute
money In registry OF court. Sparks vs. Philips;
reference TO examiner. Ridgley vs. Ridgley;
plaintiff required to pay defendant $40 on ac-
count of costs Crist VS.. Craft ct al; restrain
ing order continued until final hearing
Probate Court--Justice Merrick.-Estate Of
Thomas Daily; lettersof administration issued
to d, s. Tustoe, bond $500. Estate of Mary b.
Singleton win admitted 70 probate and record.
Estate of Joseph Hamlin; John p. Hamlin
qualified as administrator Estate OF Sarah J.
Chapman; final notice issued. Estate Of VIM.
Helms; letters Of administration Issued to
Catherine Helms, bond $1,000 Estate of VIM
Rutherford letters Of administration issued to
Matilda Rutherford, bond 5000, Estate of
Karl Heints; letters OF Administrations issued 10
Jos. Scholl, bond 81 900.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
TIE NEW LIBRARY SITE.
Examination OF witnesses Concluded
A Verdict Likely To-Day.

The jury Of twelve selected 10 condemn the
ground in squares 100 73O, and 73l, the owners
Of which appealed from the award made by
the jury ofseven, will In all probability finish
their lHhors to-day and submit their finding to
the court. The hearing OF witnesses was I'm
ished yesterday. Mr.. N. @. ordway was the
first examined, and made a statement as TO
the respective pieces owned by him. LOT ~,
square f2g, was divided into two parts. The
short half he valued al $3.50 per foot and the
last half he valued at S2per foot Part oil lots
II and l2 in the same square, with the I'm,
Us G es ysuga a ." Ia SnaTs Per 81 WIN
and lis valuation Of 4 was ,slo,s3S6el'
Lot IS SQUARE ~ yss on1 snSdydSd 1S iSdrs and .he
house on the other half He had been offered
$4,000 by Alexander Mckenzie for the latter
piece, but his price was $4,000. Mr.: Hoeke,
they owned part Of lot ~, square 720, which
was worth $3.50. per foot Lot 20, In the
same square, with the improvements, was
worth $500. VIM. Breuninger owner of half
OF lot TO- square T2O, thought the property
worth si0,556. Mr.. Lehman to whom half
oflot 20, square 52O, belongs, thought the
s5ooO. Catharine oids values lot 20, square 10,
al $3.50 per foot. and with improvements,
s25,oOO. J. @. Lott places a value OF %, 800 on
lot 20, square 529. a. II. Uregin said that lots 3
and 4 square 781, had cost hin over 60 per foot.
VIM. Rothwell thought lot B, square 53i, was
worth g per foot and the building $500. Bal
dassari Marenaghie had owned lot A, square 73l,
for twenty-five years. He valued lt at 80 per
foot and house at 5000 J. 4. Buchler valued
lot 9, square 100, at 80 per foot and improve
ments at $500. Agnes Mclaughlin wanted s.
per foot for lot 0, square 730 and s. 500 for the
improvements. Dominick MoMenamin said
that lot 3, square $50, cost him 5000; he had
expended 5000 in improving II, and thought
II worth GO per foot.
This closed the hearing OF the property hold.
ers, and the Jury retired to make their award.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
Men and Women

Who are constantly nervous are, In nineteen
cases out Of twenty, dyspeptic. The twentieth
case will be found, upon investigation, to be
that Of person who is troubled with symp.
toms OF Indigestion. Thinness, unnatural
anxiety, peeyishness, buzzing In the ears,
disposition TO start on the sudden closing of a
door. tremulousness of the hands-more par
are weak and unsteady. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters strengthens and quiets the nerves.
This effect is q speedy consequence OF its In
organs OF digestion and assimIlatIon, Il en-.
riches the blood, conquers a chronic tendency
to biliousness, relieves sick and nervous head
aches, and regulates the bowels without
gripping them. A more trustworthy defense
against fever and ague does not exist, and 1t
subdues a tendency to rheumatism, kidney
and bladder arrangement. Taken before re-
firing, IL induces sound repose.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
Luray Cayerns,

The next of those popular Luray Excursions
will take place tomorrow, Sunday, Aug, 1,
and as many for various reasons cannot go on
the regular Wednesday trip, tomorrow will
be q splendid opportunity for them to sec these
world.famed cayerns Those who have never
visited Luiay Caverns have no idea of their
splendor in natural wonders, and those who
have visited are so charmed that they inya-
riably go a second and even third time. The
natural curiosilies cannot be described, and
nothing but visit can form any idea OF what
beauties are hidden within the earth, and these
excursions are first.c chances for all.
Whatever parcels, umbrellas, wraps, 60, the
eXcursionists may take along with them, on
arriving at Luray, can be left with perfect
safety In the cars, as when empty special
watchmen guard them. All that need be
carried in the caverns are pair OF gum shoes,
as in some places the ground is naturally
damp. The dinner served at the station az
Luray is first-class, and the price so cents, at
the hotel, 81. Comfortable phntons convey
passengers from the station to the caves
through the quaint little village of Luray.
The scenery en- route by rail Is Beautiful and
alone worth the trip. Those who cannot go
tomorrow nave chance OH Wednesday next,
Aug 4, and spend delightful day among ma
tures greatest masterpieces.
The train on Sunday and Wednesday leaves
at the same hour, viz: $3.50 q. m. sharp. and
return to Washington by 9p. m.
Round-trip rate only $3.50, which includes
admissions 10 the Caverns Remember the
dates-Sunday, Aug. /, and Wednesday, Aug.4 4.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
NOMINATIONS.
A New Diplomatic Representative 10
the United statea OF Colombia.

The President sent 10 the Senate yesterday
the nomination of Dabney II. Maury. Of vir-
ginia, to be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipOtentlary Of the United States TO the
United States Of Colombia.
Gen. Dabney II. Maury is n native OF Fred.
erioksburg, Va, and is about 90 years Of age.
He was n cadet at West Point, and graduated
Just before the war with Mexico, IN lsl7. Ho
entered the Mexican war as a brcyet second
lieutenant, and was In the mounted rifcg un.
DER Capt stephen Mason, and in the battle OF
Cerro G0rdO he was 5cvercly wounded, his arm
having beon shattered by : lAuskct ball. AZ
the close OF the Mexican war he was appointed
a.professor Of ethics at West Point, and served
sdjutaSt general Of the he T department. % ~Gd OF
New Mexico, under Gen. Fauntle.
roy. At the breaking out OF tho late
States. army and entered tho service OF the
confederate states. At West Point he was In
the class with Gems. Grant, MoClelland, Frank.
lin, Fitz-J9hn Porter and " J. (StoneyalD
at Aqua crock as adIutant, general for Gen.
Holmes. Afterwards he was transferred TO the
southwest, and served under Gen. Earl Van
was made q brigadior general for his conduct
in that action. At the battle OF Corinth no
was promoted 70 major general for galantry.
Al MckBburg ho commanded q division, and
went nom there 10 Mobile, aud afterwards had
ctmmand OF department until the close OF
the war.I
Since 1865 he has been engaged In private
pursuits, and has for the most of the timo
since then resided In Richmond, Va. Ho isa
gentleman OF the highest character, has had n
large acquaintance with the public men of
the country, north and south, and will un.
doubtedly make good and efficient reproscn-
tatlve OF the government at the important
post TO which he has been appointed.
The President also sent In the following
nominations:
Cornelius O. Watts, TO be United States at.
torney for the district Of West Virginia.
Paymaster Charles L. Guild, to bo o pay In.
spector in the navy.
Passed Assistant Paymaster Samuel r. CAL
houn, TO be paym0ster In the navy.
Mahlon ID. Manson, to be collector OF inter
nal revenue for the seventh district OF Indiana.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
TNHE GREAT Pennsylvania ROUTE tn
l. IHE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWFST
DOUBLETRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL EL RAILS. MAGNLFICENT EQUIP.
IN EFFECT JUNE %, 1885.

TRAINS LEAVE Washington iIpU. from, s,s,,o,,
corner 6th and B streets, as follows:
Inl r0r rt.sspnrg ~ 8 and the West Chicago Limited
ssApIesS "a OF Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 a. M,
daily; Fast Line, $50 a. m, daily IN Cinc,nnnt;; m
hna ~, Louis, with Sleeping Cars nom Harris.
5Sgy 56SFg 70 % Une,nnat and Hotel Car to S. Louis;
Ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Chicago FP.
press; az 7i0 p. m. daily, with SIeepin1
=, cars S washington TO Chicago, and Harrisburg
Western ETbresS Sohne,GtSng ,S at HarEisburg with
Louisville and Sc Louis. Pacific Express, 10
E m. SHaiIy Tor Pittsburg and theWest, with
ia,YHHKn RkHTqMnRPpe MS,eepeT Harisbnrg bg 70 Chicago.
roI ERE, Canandaigua, Rochester Buifalo
Niagara 1000 p. m. daily, except Saturday'
WIZ pal9Ge wIlis Cars washington to Rochester.
at g;6O q. m; daily, except Sunday. --''''A'
=, For New York and the East. i.lb. eOo ana
1l00 a. m, 200, 4l5, 1000. aud il:sO D. IN, On
M, miteS ySS 4; M, 2oe ilS, 1000 and II 30 p.
Wy a. m. and $3.50 p m. daily, except Sunday
dnr TOT Boston without change. 200 D. m, every
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all throueh ,ra,ns con.
meet ny Jersey City with boats of Brookiyn An
mex, ahording, direct transfer to Fulton q reat
Por Ps erriage across New York city,
t;iS, 500, 10. and lie p m. Limited EInrc,S m.
SS Fos a. RatidSo % and SS9 sss 3 daily except sunday
l20S, 2 85o 4l5, 4:23 $40, 6oo, ii6 4 ia a. ana ma
n;2op; m; On Sunday, ., 5:SO, ii a IN, ~ tIS ana
500. 7;l0, 10, and n:20 D. M, - - ni'' q a'io'
For Pope's Creek Line, 7.i5 a. m ana Aio
m: daily, except Sunday, '' ~
For Annapolis, 7l5 a. m, I2o5 and 4;es u.
Hik ~; kuany, except Sunday. Sundays. o a. m.
ALExANDRIA AND FREpERIcKsRURa
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIa sNn
WASHINGTON RAILROAD. "'D
~ FSr Alexandria, 500, 705, OBS, 1885, and
;So @ on M; snnS HgS a;SS KS Soi sos, and II 80
p m. - AA'' o'Vo
For Richmond and the South, 600, IONA m
daily, and 4:s5 p. IN. daily, except SUNDAY H'
al Trans ms Leave cave Alexandria for Washington,
1OS and 1912 p. m, and 1910 midnight IeY.
Sept M9nhuay!; MOI On Sunday at 500 and 1910 a,
nj LOS. io12 p m, and 1910 night.
Ilckets and Information at the oiiice north.
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
ssNenne, ana az the station, where orders can
De leit for the checking of baggage 10 destina.
uon from hotels and residences. N'''''"'
J. X. WOOD,
CHAs. 7. PUGH, General Manager. As'H''
National Republican., 1886-07-31
FAIRLY ACTIVE MARKET.
Good Buying, Particularly for Foreign
Account.


Doran 4 Wright Company, ofNew York, IN
their financial review Of the past week to
Walsh, Cropley & Co.. Of this city, say: 1--WE
have had fairly active and higher market
and there has been some good buying, partlcu-
arly In the Vanderbilts for foreign account. It
has como chiefly through German houses, but
the shrewder traders believe this TO be blind.
and claim that they have simply acted as the
agents OF London houses. We are disposed to
think, however, that the present move IS over
and that the market Is sale now, for a turn at
least. The great uncertainty Of the coal trade,
the unfayorable conditions of the crops, the
situation OF the Pacific roads-all tend TO indi-
cate the probability Of decline before any
further advance takes place. The traders who
generally run at the first sight Of weakness have
nearly all gone over from the bull to the bear
foreign houses. There has been some cheap
bull talk about squeeze I'm grangers and coal
stocks on account Of the heavy short interest
which s supposed to exist In these STOCKS for
Chicago account; but, while this may be true,
Chicago has shown toofhorough q knowledge
the art OF stock. manipulation TO mqke tho
purchase of stocks a1safc sinYestnent ontlny
sharp movement which,5G we bPye already
lntimaed, VIII bo toward lower bas6.
In any case we would prefer to
what tho markets immediate future may be-
1t Is well'known thatthe larger operators aro
adopting the e'"hauds Off RHporicy qnd of course
IDOIu uuueIb anu tneE bulhlleTfltysb sbfe on tuc
fence, but while stocks are strong, sell them,
as the old saying goes andythey have all had
a very fair rise now. Oil is featureless. but wo
are not bullish on 1t although we cannot I'D.
wise short sales save, perhaps, as q scalp. Tho
bull pool formed in New York have taken q
good deal Of oil about the present figure and
seem disposed 10 take more, but the Standard
equally willing to supply them. Carrying
rates are sufficiently high to wear the patience
and pockets, Of the small bulls out The
well seemed assured, but II is not going to be
q gnsher. Nevertheless, Cameron No. Q was a
failure, yet the market did not go up. There
fore IL Is not likely to boom even II Taylors-
town comes In SMALL"
National Republican., 1886-07-31
THE MARKETS.
Features which Have Been So PromI-
nent of Late In Wall Street.


Features which Have Been So Proml-
nent of Late in Wall Street.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-There was no news of
special importance received upon the street to-
day, but there was lack of the discouraging
features so prominent Of late. Drawers of ster-
ling exchange to-day again reduced their rates,
not from any increased supply of commercial
security bills, but principally from lack of
inquiry, and some talk is heard Of imports of
gold The Northern Pacihcs were weakened
by the belief that there will not be q contest
for election, and also by the action of Congress
upon the forfeiture bill, but with this excep.
tion the market was firm almost the entire day.
Business was quiet, but prices continued to
advance slowly during most of the forenoon.
Later, an exceedingly dull market, with prices
about steady, lasted until tho last hour when
another slight advance occurred, aud the
market closed steady TO firm at about the
highest figures reached.
Money on call is easy, ranging from 2 TO 2lS,
last loan at 2, and closing at 2 TO "a. Sterling
exchange Is dull and steady. Actual business
at sl.S434 to Si.S514 for sixty-day bills 4S6 to
sis6h for demand. Posted rates. 81 $50 to
Si.S7. Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been dull aud firm.
Treasury balances-Coin, Sl28.6i3, $50; cur
rency, s22,767, $3.50.
Quotations OF Fridays Stock Sales.
The following daily market reports have been
furnished by J. Vance Lewis broker, LIE Droit
building, Eighth and II Streets being the most ac-
tive stocks In the New York exchange.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
"TImo and tide Walt For No Man. "

Ifyou feel unequal to the daily task IL your
head aches, If your digestion Is bad, IL Is o sure
sign of inoipent disease. Don't wait till the
day is too tar gone; take time by the foreiock
Your nervous system Is probably oyerworkoi,
and, as tho nerve-hbers extend to every organ
ton for health by getting the nerves In order
DIR. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, known all
over tho world for It's invaluable properties is
the thing you need. Your druggist will sell
we say.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
Combinations.

The Senate. In secret session yesterday, con-
firmed the following nominations:
George A. jerks, to be solicitor general.
John b. Redlnan to be collector of internal
revenue for the district OF Maine.
Vim. L. Henderson, OF Arkansas, to be asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court OF New Mex
leo. Mr.. Heuders0n's name had been adj
yersely reported from the committee on the
judiciary.
NOMINATIONS REJECTED.
The reflections OF Thomas Hanlon, nominated
seventh Indiana district, and OF Clinton
Rosette, to be postmaster at DeKalb. ILL.,, were
officially announced yesterday.
NOMINATION WITHDRAWN.
The President has Withdrawn tho nomina-
lion of Henry Stowell to be postmaster at
Seneca Falls, N. Y.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
strsst Work for a Year.

Mr.. J. J, Burrows, superintendent OF streets,
has submitted his annual report. The ex-
penditures for repairs to streets and alleys were
924 900 97; to bridges, 49, 500 29 cleaning unim-
proved streets S. 26247; cleaning alleys, s326 S5
cleaning lateral sewers and basins, l0,990.95;
ments cut by plumbers, S2,656.4l; for repairing
pavements at contractors expense, 81, I,4il.Ti
expended under permit work, S9l, ,66O.69; lay
county roads, si1l.6i. lie recommends that
sewers choked up by tree roots be relaid. He
urges that the old brick sewers In Georgetown
be repaired. Hesuggests that narrow alleys be
asphAlt block.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
RED STAR tCoUGH CURE 10 efflcaclous and
magical. No polsons Price 25 cents.
Rohherieh Renorted.

John Ferber, Four-and.a' half street, near X,
southwest reports that sneak thlefon Thurs.
day afternoon stole $40 from the store money
drawer. VIM, ]. Stone. No. 1913 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, reports stolen from his wood
shed .wheelbarTow, Orthandled, square.
shaped shovel and an iron.tooth garden rake
value, S5 NJ, Is. Groshon, No. 900 II street
northwest reports stolen from outside the door
ON tho night of the Goth instant a show case
containing eighteen or twenty sets OF teeth;
value, $50. Joshua Davis, No, 1895 Twenty
ninth street northwest, reports that sometime
during the past two days there was stolen from
stand drawer square ruby ring, surrounded
with small diamonds; value, $40.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
Something

Is an indefinite thing. An Indefinite thing Is
one Of the chief constituents Of mystery. Mys-
terry is interesting TO every human being
There is quality In the soul which continu-
ally and ardently engages it
"In thoughts beyond the reaches Of our
selves"
Tho character Of Prince Hamlet Is on illus.
emotion, or desire. Our object here Is TO
invite attention TO an article in another column
of today's paper, entitled Something" whore
profoundly treated. Nothing has ever como
within our reading Of so absorbing a nature
and so satisfactory in result as "Somethlng."
National Republican., 1886-07-31
Mnrrinea Licenaaa.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Adam Chase and Rebecca Grant, Jno.
A. Porter and George Mosher, Joseph w
Va; Alex. Gentry, Of Norfolk, Va, and Nancy
Brooks, of Frederick county, Va; Robert w,
Cline, Of Alexandria, Va, and Laura V. John.
son, of this city.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
A Sad Caso OF Poisoning

is that OF any man or woman afflicted with
disease or arrangement OF the liver, resulting
in poisonous aectnnulations I'd the blood,
cages Of the kidneys, lungs OF heart. These
troubles can be cured only by going to the pri-
mary cause and putting the liver In a healthy
condition, To accomplish this result speedily
efieacious as DR., Piefoe's Golden Medical
Discovery" which has never failed TO do the
work claimed for II, and never will.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
wanting A License Revoked.

Messrs. J. W. Thompson and d. r. James, In
letter to the commissioners, urge that the
license OF James Donnelly be revoked. Attor.
ney Riddle decides that there has been no
charges against Mr.. Donnelly under his pres.
ent license, but recommends that Nc. Don.
proyable offenses, and upon second conyic-
tion that his license be annulled. 1t Is under
stood that the matter when before the liquor
license board created some discussion, and
although not lsaying SO explicitly, yet the
board, by implication, stated that there was
nothing TO warrant the annulment of the IL
cense. The commissioners do not propose
hasty action In the matter, ana their determi-
nation Is only 70 do what the law requires.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
"THE CASTING AwAY-pF
MRS. LECKs AND MRS. ALEsHINE."

"THE CASTING AWAYDF
MRS. LECKs AND MRS. ALEsHINE."
The story OF two worthy New England
women who, with the chronlcler Of the tale,
are sbipwrecked, and reach an island In the
Pacific.
NOTABLE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES
Are: "HEmELBERe,n - by Lucy NJ. Mitchell,
timely sketch OF the old university, the
500th anniversary Of whose founding is
about to be celebrated; "THE WESTERN ART
MOVEMENT" by Ripley Hitchcock, with IL
lustrations Of new museums and art schools
In Cincinnati, Chicago, and elsewhere;
"SEA-BIRDs AT THE FARNE ISLANDS," the
home Of Grace Darling; and paper on
"ALGIERs AND ITS SUBURBs.n
One OF the most important and most
stubDornly fought battles Of the war,
FREDERICKSBURG,
is the subject OF finely illustrated papers, by
Gems. Longstreet, ID. N. Couch, Wm. f.
Smith, Rush @. Hawkins, and Maj. j. ii.
Lacy. the latter writing particularly OF
Gen. Lee.
"CoLoNEL sPAIoHT's PREJuDrcEs," q
short story, by Julian Hawthorne; "a
GYPSY BEAUTY" with portrait, by Chas. G..
Leland; chapters of Mr.. HowelPs novel;
as IT PEACE on WAR" by Washington
GLADDEN.; "JoHN BURRoUGHs AND HIS LAST
Two BooKs,n with frontispiece portrait;
brief essays; poems; "Bric-a-brac;n etc.,
complete the number.
Sold everywhere. Price IS cents.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
Breeoh.Loadine Rifles Rofused.

A petition from natives of Alaska for per-
mission TO import breeoh-loading rifles into
that county for use In hunting flr.bearing
animals was acted adversely upon by the
Treasury Department yesterday, as not In ao.
cordance with public interest
National Republican., 1886-07-31
CITY ITEMS.

ROWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, oil Four.
and-a-half street northwest, three doors north OF
Pennsylyania avenue. L. p. Rowland, NJ D., O.
ii. Rowland, ID. ID. s., surgical, operative, and
mechanical dentists, Extractlons. under nj
cents extra for gas, whether one or a number
ofteeth are extracted at the same sitting. Have
administered nitrous oxide TO over 10000 per-
sons. Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold, ANAL
manner. AL work warranted first class.
"ALDEBNEY DAIRY WAGONS. '--Fresh Alder
ney Butter ohurned every morning aud deliy-
cred in "a pound Ward" prints, ut 35 cents per
pound. Also, cottage cheese, cents per BALI
buttermilk, 8 cents per quart, and sweet milk
at b cents por quart.
BERKKlEY, apure rye whisky, the best on the
market 'osthe price, "a per gailan, 81 a quart,
IhAEps 8ls u Rtreat porthMeAn