davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18

@. Morton, Twenty-ninth and streets.
G. f. Turner, Nevada City.
W. Schaefer. Fourteenth and streets.
2. Stanlin, Upper Stockton Road.
T. N. Tracy, ZIG street.
james Corbin, J ST, bet Second and Third.
Geo Todh1nter, Washington.
a, B. Cheney, 1il9 o street.
i. Gage, xix Grove.
H L. Hoppin, Yolo Station.
J. F. Dunn, Dutch Fiat.
j. II. Aiken, Seventh street, bet and J.
G. \. Gray, 1923 street.
P. G. Rel, Freeport.
L. C. Jackman, Eleventh and I streets.
T. D. Moore, 1916 G street.
J. G. Mansur, SIC Fourteenth street
Baker & Hamilton, J st., bet. First and Second.
Lou Stone, Seventh ana L streets.
r. Maker, lila Seventh street.
G. E HARDER, 1925 street.
A. Burnett, GU @ street.
F. A. Lawlor, 922211a J street.
J. Prouty, Folsom.
Tom May, @ street, bet. Second aud Third.
X. a. Rose, Eleventh street, bet z and O.
a. E COppin, 1905 street.
J. MeClanahan, Seventh and J streets.
I. Sparks, Sixth street, bet. and J.
Mrs JAS Tenant
Baker s. Hamilton.
H Ladd. 915 Tenth street.
Mrs NJ. Roehon, 705 L street.
q. W. Chapman, ll22 E street.
n. E. Gates. 1927 street
7. K. Robertson, 1872 N street.
R. GUIDE, DaviSville.
J. Olsen, Thirtieth and street.
w. Olsen, Nineteenth and streets.
]. B. Clarke, 1906 Third streets.
J. J. Thompson, 1924 NJ street.
&. II. Hayden, 1901 X street
N. S. Nevis, 1901 p street.
Chaz LenoiT, SIS NJ street.
J. d. Simmonds, Sutterville.
A. Hemenway. 1850 NJ street.
N. Gilman. 100 P street.
]. 3. Green, CORTLAND.
s A. Dosue K street, bet. Second and Third.
\. S. Hoyte, Ninth and streets.
A. Griffith, Y0lo Station.
Mrs. Mckee, J street. bet. Fifth ard Sixth
John Plat, Sixteenth and NJ streets.
w. I. Wallace, St, bet. Sixth and Seventh.
W. a. Henry, Fifth and streets.
W. Hicks Seventh and l streets.
Geo Smith, Tenth ST., bet and G.
j. B. Merrill, Fl St. bet. Twelfth {; Thirteenth.
NJ. s. Cushman, Eighteenth and II streets.
Mrs o. Butler, 1921 II street.
DR.. W. W. Light, Ist-. bet. Eleventh & Twelfth.
G. V. SanbOTn. 1915 street.
F. BiewineF, Fourth and N streets.
ID. w. Spear, auburn.
Sac. Electric Light Co., Sixth and II streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
CIRD OF GRATITUDE.

XHJORDS ARE SCARCELY ADEQUATE TO
w express my gratitude to the ladies and
gentlemen VINO have SO kindly and generously
assisted us in our late misfortuneS Such acts
bring us TO realize these golden bonds of sym
pathy which bind Us to our fellows, and re-
Dukes the skeptici>m that this is a selfish cold
and heartless world. For the generous interest
of Mrs. Geo. W. Ellery, Mrs. I'd s. Smith, Mr.
Mead. Mrs. Stever, Mrs, johnson. Mrs. Churchill,
Mrs. Bassett. Mrs. J. L. It. Pike Mrs Felix
Tracy, Mrs. Dongherty and daughter, Nh KYLE
Mrs. Rayater Mrs. ManniX, Miss Churchill, Mrs
Loydal, Mrs Alsp, Mrs. L. W. Hale, Mrs
Mcintyre. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Cppenheim,
Mrs Jones and daughter, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. J. D.
Kent, Mrs Bonnie and daughter. Rosa E.
HauSer, Minnie Hauser, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffris,
they, and each OF them, must have our everlast-
ing blessing, For the selfsacIiicing assistance
of the Chief of Police and my fellow officers,
no word of mine can convey my gratitude To
all who have assisted US accept the poor Offer
ing of our eternal gratitude,
MRS. L. W. FARRELL,
ielS-lt L. W. FARRELL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
On account OF impaired health. viii offer on
the above Gate, by Auction as whole,
my Entire Ranch of
93Y z. ores

s5 Acres are of Young, FuIi-bearing
Vines.
Is Acres 0rchard-Cl,oice Fruits-Most'y
Prunes.
100 Acres Agricultural Land; Finest Al
Iuviai Soil.
81 Acres Timber Land easily cleared.
All of which is unequsled FOR productiveness
on the Pacific Coast. stream of fresh, pure
water runs through the place the entire year
neyerfailing springs and wells of the best water.
Comfortable Dwelling, Barn and Out buildings:
the entire place being well fenced. This truly
magnificent estate is situated in BENNETT VAL
LEY-a garden spot, only seven miles from
Santa Rose truly the City of Roses forty
five minutes drive, over splendid road, and
sufficiently near for School and Church Pri7i-
leges in the metropolis of Sonoma County,
renowned for her Wealth, Society, Colleges,
Schools and Churches. Good School aud Church
within half mile of the place.
ga This property is 10 day yielding hand
some income, and to investors or those seeking
a Home com1nends itself favorably
Sonoma Couuty's reputation for its immense
Vineyard Fruit and Wine Interests. productive
ness of soil, salubrity of climate snd charm
ing scenery especially makes this estate an at
traetiye spot.
To fully appreciate this Offering the property
should be seen, and personal inspection is
invited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
WOMEN! GIRLS!

I'VE MUST HAVE MORE HELP-WHITE
~ Help Wanted. Good wages are made by
quick workers. An ordinary worker should
make Dollar per day at the present time.
The situation is made as pleasant as possible for
the operatives. Come and try. CAPITOL
PACKING CO., Eleventh and streets. jelS1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18

RELICS OF A RoBBERY.-The platform at
the Colfax depot was being repaired few
days ago, when the workmen found under
it what had once been a fine leather valise,
but which had been slashed open from
both sides, and all the contents removed.
To it was attached a tag bearing the name
of T. A. Cummings, San Francisco. The
probabilities are that the valise was stolen
from some traveller by tramp robbed of
what ii contained, and thrown where the
workmen found it.-Nerada Transcript.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
JULIUS STRUTZ,
DEALER M
Fine Wines and Liquors,
1910 Fourth ST., bet. j and X, Sacramento.

nEsIRF To INFORM MY FRIENDS AND
4 the nnblic generally that am again engaged
in the Wine and Liquor business as above indi-
Gated. and that am prepared to furnish the
very finest Imported Wines and Liquors, some,
thing that can recommend for family use and
medicinal purposes, at the lowest ruling rates
The patronage of my old customers and others
respectfully solicited. myIy-iplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
DISASTROUS LIRE.
The Antisen Piano Mandatory in San
Francisco Rrrned

Shortly before clock Thursday morn
ing fire was discovered in the Easements
of the large four-story iron building, Is to
&c Ellis street San Francisco, occupied Is
to % By William j. Heney & Co.. carpet
manufacturers and importers, and p TO 26
by T. NJ. Antiseu q Co.'S piano manu-
factory and warehouse. When the Fire
Department arrived on the ground the in
terror of the building was III flames.
Streams Of water we're speedily directed to
the front windows, ard as soon as openings
were made by the smashing of the glass
huge volumes of smoke rolled out and the
gallant iiremen were prevented from enter,
ing the building. Chief Scannell soon had
eight engines at work. A gang of firemen
climbed up ladders to the roof, dragging
hose, and in a short time two streams OF
water were flooding the roof and flowing
down holes cut by handy axmen. Unfor-
tunately the windows in the rear OF the
three lower stories were protected by iron
shutters fastened on the inside, which the
firemen were unable to open. There being
no iron shutters on the fourth-story WIN
dows, water was poured through those
But the main attack was made from the
front, where nothing but smoke impeded
the fremen's operations. The engines
were worked to their utmost capacity ana
the truckmen were busy with their axes
and placing ladders
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18

GOVERNORS and other officials recon-
mend Red Star Cough Cure as safe, prompt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
A WATER TOWER STREAM.

At $50 o'clock Truck was hauled III
front OF the burning building and one sec
ton of the lader eleyated, reaching to the
third story. Hose was drawn 10 the top
and soon a horizontal stream OF water was
sent far into the building. This operation
is similar to the water towers used in the
East and it has not been before applied TO
any extent in San Francisco. Two siamese
streams were worked, one in front by En-
gines Nos. and H. and one in the rear By
Engines Nos l and ). The uniting of the
force of two engines sends powerful
stream through one pipe. It was not long
after the department got well 10 work be
fore eacz floor was Hooded with water, but
the smoke continued 10 roll out of the front
windows, obscuring a view of the building.
This was caused by the large amount Of
combustible material used in the manu-
facture of pianos, especially on! the third
floor, where there were from ten to twenty
barrels of varnsh Chief Scannell having
made up his mind that the AntiseH prop
erty was doomed TO destruction bent all his
efforts to prevent an extension of the fire
beyond the burning building.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18

If you want first-class Buggy, Car
Phaeton or anything in the carriage line, go
HARRY BERNARD'S, Sixth and l. streets. je9-
, 1886-06-26

Yesterday morning. Mr.. George
Hansen, a carpenter employed in
the Union Pacific shops, had his right
hand painfully lacerated by a circular saw.
While engaged in running the saw he
slipped, and fell forward. Throwing out
his hand to catch himself, that member
came in contact with the swiftly whirling
saw, and in an instant it had rent its way
deep into the flesh. The thumb was
badly torn, and the palm of the hand
nearly divided. He was taken to the
Office of DR.. Grimes and the torn hand
stitched together. Mr.. Hansen is now at
his home. He is suffering considerably,
but DIR. Grimes says there is no danger OF
his losing his hand. or even the use of it.
, 1886-06-26

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of want of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or nelghboring organs. At
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
fatulency, uneasincss of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like p%erspira.ion, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant. Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and effecting a per-
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua,
o. Sold by W. N. Hunt.
, 1886-06-26

At Laramie City, evening before last,
was organized Emanuel %commandery No.
,, Knights Templar. The ceremonies
were presided over by Eminent Com
mander Hicks, Wyoming c~ommandery
No. !, Cheyenne, assisted by Eminent
Commander W. H. Smith. of Ivanhoe
commandery No. ., Rawlins. The initial
work was followed by a grand banquet
lasting from to 3 p. m, and then the
knights returned to business and perfected
the organization OF the new commandery,
the work lasting until $50 in the morn
ing.
This gives the required number of COM
~manderies for the formation of a grand
commandery, the organization of which is
already talked of.
The election of officers for the new COM
mandery resulted in the choice of Sir
Otto Gramm, eminent commander; Sir
John Reed, generalissimo, and Sir NJ. n.
Grant, captain general.
, 1886-06-26

Henry Bauth vs.. Albert w. Bristol.
Judgment for plaintiff s2l7.90 Excep-
tons by defendant.
Hardin VS.. Hardin. Decree of divorce
granted.
Report Of bar committee on application
of Carlton C. Wright presented and Mr..
Wright sworn in as attorney and counsel
lor.
Wyoming Stock Growers Association
VS.. A. +. Regain and +. b. Fabrin. Case
continued by consent at plaintiff cost.
John Hudson vs., Pacific hotel. Case
argued and taken under advisement.
United States VS.. Charles w. Wright.
Case continued by consent for the term at
defendants cost.
Petit jury excused until to-day at 10
a. m.
John Mcbride vs.. Union Pacific Rail
way company. Motion to suppress depo
sition argued.
, 1886-06-26
City Council.

Inc city council heid an ADJOURNED
meeting last evening Messrs' Harrington
Nioroney' INNER ana draper hswere' TO
the roll call harrington IN the chair.
Ie.tloh OF l.. D. burns ana others'
asking lor eS'ehsiyh OIL tne water man on
seymour street. from sixteenth TO RI
sechth' inc thence east on riiteenth
stree, 'hree DOCKS Ie.'ion referred TO
wafer comm'''ee' reu',on Oh refer oim-
mons praying ior PERMISSION TO tap city
nan sewer presented anu granted salu
summons 70 pay proportion OF the cost
oil from hady street, ana II city
reserving the rlght TO give iur'her permls-
, 1886-06-26

Items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

n. X. Boswell is in the city again,
Judge Bergman is in the city again.
Mr.. William Nef, of Greeley, is in the
city.
Mr. Alvin Barnes, of New York, has
gone East.
The Rev. RAIDER has returned from Salt
Lake City.
V. Mansfield, of Greeley, has been
making Cheyenne a business visit.
The irrepressible Edward Crouch was
up before Judge Lee yesterday for being
drunk and disorderly. He was fined.
w. j. Stewart has left the city for Gus
ter and Buffalo Gap on United States
mail service.
Mr.. E. W. Whitcomb and family start
at an early date on a summer tour
through the northern portion of the terri
tory.
DR.. Olmsteaj, of the Shcshone agency,
was one of the visitors at the formation of
the new commandery OF Knights Templar
at Rawlins night before last.
Mr.. Carlton C. Wright, an Iowa lawyer
who has recently arrived in the city, was
admitted to the bar yesterday. Mr..
Wright will probably locate in the new
town of Fetterman.
Mr.. Eugene Bertrand, managing editor
of the Omaha Herald, passed through
the city last evening en- route for the Pa
cific coast. Mr.. Bertrand was accom-
panied by his wife, and they will be absent
a month.
Messrs. Cook and Crittenden, two stock
men of the Lander country, who have
been on a heightened visit to friends and
relatives in Clinton, Ia, are returning
overland. They arrived in Cheyenne yes
terday, and will pull out this morning. In
addition to some good teams, the gentle
men have with them some fine brood
mares for the Lander ranges.
Mr.. j. l.. Lovett, a large stakeholder
and manager of the company owning and
operating the Dallas oil wells in the Sho-
shone (Landerl district, passed through
Cheyenne last evening on his way to Raw
Inns. Mr.. Lovett is on company business.
He says that the oil outlook is most favor
able, and that the Wyoming oil fields will
have a big boom this ummer.
, 1886-06-26

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
Bile and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who un-
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are a%mong.the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KIMME, proprietor.
, 1886-06-26

Rhodes & Troxell's soaps are daintily
perfumed with the rich essences comprised
in their splendid line of new perfumes.
Pears and Rieger's soaps add to the ex-
c%ellence of their manufacture, the deli
cate fragrance of Lubin, of Pinaud, of
Ricksecker and of Lazelle, Marsh and
Gardiner
, 1886-06-26
Fresh salmon, take trout,
achHe fish, and German,
carp at
THyiOr's .NHrkef.

DIR. A. Judson Gray, having complied
with the terms of his agreement with the
undersigned, relative to practice Of med
icine in this city, he resumes his profess
sional services with my concurrence
j. j. MARsToN. NJ. ID.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 5, 1886.
, 1886-06-26
DRY H II ~sil a sf 's j. NC.

Namara & Co, the enterprlslng Dry
Goods merchants of Denver, are supply
ing the wants of the people in Colorado,
in their line. They fill orders promptly,
send samples and prices cheerfully and
they give their customers lower prices
than can be obtained elsewhere.
Write them.
, 1886-06-26

Special Land Agent Frye, who has Just
returned from the Fetterman region, says
that the coal fields of the section are ex-
tensive and of the most superior quality,
, 1886-06-26

Strayed from the city a few days ago, Il
roam horse, branded G N, 3 years old; had
a head halter on. information leading to
the recovery of the horse will be paid for
literally by THOMAS MILLS,
CHEYENNE.
, 1886-06-26
PfeHfy OF Strawberries,
cherries, pfHn's, peaches,
0p'icOfs, gOOseberr-ies, and
tom 0rOes, at
y. y. THyfOr's-


We request all knowing themselves in
debted to us to us IN call at once and set
tie either by cash or approved notes. w,
are closing out our business and desire al
accounts settled at once.
CowHIcK X WHTcoMB.
, 1886-06-26

The Planters Wife" at the opera
house this afternoon, prices will be but %
and so cents.
, 1886-06-26

At Ellis ice cream parlors you can get
the genuine cream and the choice of
twenty kinds of fruit syrups with your
soda water.
, 1886-06-26

Louis Loeb to j. W. Collins, in consid-
Grafton of 81, lots Nos. !, ., 3 and 4, in
block los, and lots ! and . in block 3l9.
, 1886-06-26

come and see me fO-duU.
dh0re chOtre beet, zeal, NUT
ION, pork, spring f0Mb,
dressed OId ami spring
chickens at
y. y. I0yfOI.'s.
, 1886-06-26

, Those who want pure Lake Mahpah-
lutah ice. should send their order to Sloan
\ CO., or call at Mauss' bakery, Seven
tenth street.
, 1886-06-26

Go to Ellis confectionery for soda
water and ice cream.
, 1886-06-26

Moxie at Rhodes x Troxell's +.
, 1886-06-26

Pure fruit syrups only used in Ellis
soda water.
, 1886-06-26

One hundred cases of claret wine Tor
sale, 1918 per case. at Masten's.
, 1886-06-26

Moxle, the latest drink, at Rhodes &
Troxell =.
, 1886-06-26

For fine watch rcpainng'
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block
, 1886-06-26

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30
smiths saloon.

Il hear that Smith has sold ont his sa-
loon said Ii of a couple of middle-aged
men. who SAT slipping their beer and eating
a bit Of cheese i'll a Smithield street saloon
last Friday night.
Yes, responded the ,thcr, rather
slowly.
"What was the reason l Thought he
was inst coming money there.
The other mibbled a cracker abstraetedly
tor a moment and then said: It's rather
a funny story. smith, you know, lives on
Mount Washington, right near me, where
he had an excellent wife, a nice home and
three as pretty children as ever played out
doors. All boys. you know. the oldest not
over nine. and all about the same size.
Smith is a pretty respectable sort Of 4 citi-
zen, never drinks or CANDLES, and thinks
the world of his family
well. le went home one afternoon last
week. and found his wife mi shopping or
something oi That sort. He Went on
through the house into the back yard, and
there. under an apple tree, were the little
fellows playing. They had a bench and some
bottles andtumblcrs and were playing keep
saloon. Hcnoticcd that they were drinking
something out of ii pail, and that they
acted tiTsN. The youngest, who WAS be
hind the bar, had a towel tied around his
waist, and was setting The drinks up pretty
free. Smith walked over and looked i'll the
pail. 1t was beer, and TIVE Of the boys
were so drink thar they staggered. A
ncighbor'> bay. a couple Of years older,
lay asleep behind the tree.
My God, boys, You must moi drink
that, he said, as he lifted the siX-year-oid
from behind the bench.
'We's playiu s'loon, papa, an Was a
scllin' it Just like You. said the little fell
low Smith poured out the beer, carried
the drunken boy home and then took his
own boys il and put them To bed. When
his wife came home She found him cry ing
like a child. lie came back down town
that night and sold out his business and
SAYS he will never scll or drink another
drop Of liquor. His wife told mine about
it. and she broke down crying while She
told it.
This is a true story, hat the name j, not
Smith.-Puf>bayq DiSpoted.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30
STATE NEWS


Brick works. with 4 capital OF 'altH', mn,
are 10 be established on the Delaware
river, near Philiipsburg.
Reports from nearly all thc peach-grow-
ing districts of Burlington County indicate
that the early fruit viii be almost a total
failure, and only aboutten per cent can be
marketed.
A laroe number ai farmers living along
tbe Trenton and Allentown ,urnpike have
STONED an aera.u.nt M, IN nav toll until
+bo ra,d i mr. il nod .,rl.r and r. mn
port each other in ease a suit ensaeS.
Trenton is nazzIjp0 oyer the question
where IA lax mi tle seg 1ntbTcnark which
was decided anon 4 wear aoo. \ sucges-
tion has rccently bcrn mad. that in yiax
of the c,ty's vjd. extent The project Of a
sinuIa mark a,,obt 10 h. abandoned and
instead three m four smaller nlats in dir
ferent- sections be- ,.b,.fed and fitted mn
like the sap1r4s in New York and Pill
adeInbi,
~, p,,. a. n.
-.
~ -
,.1"n -,
- -
30, t.1i
49,
-
soa5 II -
ALI ElAEtAlNN. iiil' INT Ndtll4 l1lttlAOtl NAV e.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS..

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY HN W. {. GARRISON
327 SOUTH FRONT ST, PHILADELPHIA
BrrrER-Prime PRINT 2hc 70 22c: taIr i5c to Toe.
rollSc To Ioc; common 10 10 &c per III. Eggs l3c
to l6c. per doz.
DRESSED P~ouITRY-Fowls, lc to lie per ib:
Spring chickens lie Ia Ice per III: winter,
poe to BIC per III; turkeys, &C to &C per H.;
ducks I2c to lie per III: Geese C to c per
III: spring ducks, l2c 10 He perlb.
~SrooR-Calvc tc TO 10 per III; sheep &c ia
So per III; lambs IS to$ 4ach.
FEATHERs-Gecse choice 55c. 10 soc. pei H.:
duck 2Sc to SOC per III: turkey sc to &c per lb;
chicken ic to &c per lb.
Woot-Washcd &c 10 S5c per lb; unwashed
3Oc TO - per lib.
GAME-5quabs zoe to &c per pair: pigeons ne
10 SOC per pair: snappelS Sc. To Zoe. per HI;
Terrtpins,S salt water SLIGO tn Sl6.b1 per doZ.
bulls and heiferS 500 10 $50 per doz. English
Snine. II. "a to T.. IN: WoodcOck, 15c. to soc. Il pair:
blackhirds, SOC 10 3ic per dozen.
OYsrEHs.-Primc, $500 10 $500 per loco: calls,
FREsiI FIsH-Largc rock, tic to lsc. per Hi:
small, Sc. Ia 10 G. per H.: white catfish, SC. TO
perch, &c. 10 q. per ih.; trout. ic. 10 &c. per H.;
sounds tish, Toe. to 45c. per loo, crabs, 500 TO
$50 per 100.
81 25to $3.50 per bill peaches, 8.l2l 10 Fl.I0 bask.
Oranges, Florida, $500 To 800 box: lemons,
$50 To $500. Cantelopcs, 500 to S2.a1 per
100: culls, $50 10 Sl001. Tomatoes 'le. 10 &c,
per basket; egg plants, $Im L" 81, per
Gooscbcrries, from SC. 10 sc. per quart
Cherries rcd, &c. TO So. per III: black, &c. 10
toes prime Sl.5o to Sl7j per barrcl: fair 81 p TO
II. 10 per huShci. liucklebefries &c To &c per
1T. Peas 2nc. 10 23c. pei basket. onions Sl.0
60 rI.75 per hhi; cabbage choice. SOC. To SOC.
per hhl.: new potatoes, prime. Sl.25 to II 30 per
hhl.: fair, Sl.ou to Sl.2j; new tullip-, sl.On to
sLW per hbl.; sweet potatoes, prime. SO to
RasplerTies, Gc. Ia IL perqt.: black, e to 80.
Beans, WAY zoe. to 3lc. per basket: round, jdc.
35c. to ice. per cratc.-DcW berries, q. 10 Be-.
per at: blackbrrrics, lc. IL Dc. per at.: cur
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30

The Widespread misery and dcs"lation
which comes from the use Of Intoxicating
liquors in Africa i, awaking the people to
the matter, and , strong effort is being
made 10 stop It's importation and sale.
The last number II the Missionary Rtrier
says.
1--WE are glad To sec several Of our prom
m-nt missionary Socicties-German Brit
ish, and American-arc e~anesily petition
ing their respective governments to adopt
measures for eltcctually restricting the i'm
portation and sale Of liquors in Africa.
We earnestly hope their petitions may
Avail. The wretehedness and woe caused in
Africa by the importation Of distilled
liquors are enough to bring the condemna-
tion and curse of God on all who have en-
gagged in this debasing crime. and on the
nations and governments which have toier-
ated il. "-Adsoedtt.