davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-03-14

%ssmwol, =" saws the ,thoughtful NJ: Tony
The old coach-driver knew whereof he spoke
Vow. ny little man, > says Mr.: Fogs. Of the
little man, don't be afraid; speak up and tell the
gentlemen Of the jury. what this-thiB trifer
with the female heart said to you on that mem
orable occasion. when he gave you a sixpence TO
Aud Young Hopeful declares that Mr.. Pick
with preparation and flushed with righteous, in;
SSiig m alto h pstt nia him pIHn on 2, the o he sstb and asked
found a verdict in favor of round damages for
the bleeding heart OF the widow in curl papers,
his foot-bath while he was her lodger., and had
quite dramatically tainted away in his arms on
the landing before his door.
Had John Bigpon, q Hoboken 'longshore-
man, who has improved each feeting hour
since he came to America from sunny Italy
and has amassed o fortune of 81 800 or
81, 800, read the sad experiences of Mr.. Weller
he would not now be a judgment defendant
In Judge Ehrlich's City Court for 81, 900.
Mrs. Maria Cadamartai was left a lone
widow by her husband, an opulent peanut
vender, -four years ago.
She had two children then; she has six
now, the youngest only six weeks old.
The Hoboken man was a friend to her;
nay. he was more than a friend till a few
weeks ago. when the widow discovered that
he had a wife and family in Harlem.
Then she applied to Judge Ehrlich for
damages for breach of promise of marriage,
and yesterday, when her married. daughter,
n pretty young woman with beautifully
creased and pretty black hair, said, with
many sobs, from the witness stand that Mr..
Biggon had on one occasion put his arm
around her in an affectionate way and asked
her softly, How would you like a step
father ~ the fate of q good share of the long
shoreman's fortune was sealed.
1t wasn't at all necessary for the widow to
put in evidence those four little pledges of
Der affection for the seductive Hoboken man,
for the jury found a verdict for her in the
sum of 81 900 in a jiffy. and looked indig-
nantly at the base trifier with the widows
tender heart.
Mrs. Cadamartai was found in her apart
ment on the fourth floor of the tenement 30
Baxter street this morning. She has but one
eye, but she is rather attractive after all. She
is forty-five years old, and was surrounded
by her fatherless babes. She expressed per-
feet satisfaction at the verdict in Italian,
which the reporter couldn't understand, But
she hasn't got the money yet.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
SYNOPSIS OF THE OPENING CHAPTERS.

,The~ MGSn the story nanats Mw he mstC% x: 49, Me0M hec OHs@TS @mSH% IN taa1g aSSam S
mLIheh Incident hsNei Shhe shpyTSSdo DA 9iAsndnM the Psdnet ht sun &n TndddSsnay SSS@g6
a aRGSrS S4f s isH #gsa on Sef &g H. IA - sna sR ~ % SHSGs s s%aha%%S% A %%nmSn' %S Il ~ dsaSS"
aS% :a$% ~ S %$::% SsR S!Ss III !%.:S%s SS$s%S%S r%Sd. ~ S ~ S SsiS 1 @n ~
$SS $S$ $$% ~ e Y: S" SS$S dS s:sss' "$ Re- -. r. e "a % 81 1T = siS :si morn nj %T n%a$S'T -
The evening world., 1889-03-14
"Not Negotiable! 20

Impecunious Lodger-Jemima, did you ask
Mrs. MagRles whether she would take my l. o.
l.. for this quarters rent, az I'm rather
Maid of All Work-YeR. sir. and sho SAYS ahe
won't, sir. not II you was to hotter 'er the ole
halphabit
The evening world., 1889-03-14

Mr.. Rus Tick from Podunk)-These Elevated
roads, sir, are the gloria, as we may say, Of New
York.
OLD Harlemite (who drags over them twice q
dAy)-Add sick transit and you've got il.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
A Literary Organization.

Last evening at 7:3O in Grace Re-
formed church this city, the organiza-
ton of the n. p NJ. & L. Union was
completed and an interesting program
rendered to the satisfaction of all pres
ent. The Union now has an enrolled
membership of Is. The officers elect
for the first quarter are: President,
Miss Maggie Betz; vice president, Miss
Lizzie Asper; secretary, Miss Minnie
Shfveley; treasurer, Mss Ella VAIL;
critic. Ed Shadinger; organist, Miss
Mary Young; assistant organist, Miss
Callie Reams; editor of the n. P. > u.
Ed Shadlnger: The executive commit
tee consists of the officers and Miss Sue
Hoon, with Rev. T. T. Stauffer ex-
officio chairman. The Union is divids ed
into literary and industrial departments
meeting alternately. The primal OBJ
iect of the Union is in behalf of the
cause of missions and general church
work. The secondary object is the Lit.
erary benefit of the membership. The
organization at the very beginning
shows a good degree of interest and
deserves great success. Tbs second
meeting of the Union will be held al
the residence of Rev. Stauffer, West
9Th street. February 18th, at 1880 p. m
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
The First of the Season.

1t is rather early for the snake story
season to open but as the winter is I'M
usually mild allowances should be
made. The following is vouched for
by one of the leading citizens of the
city:
Mr.. A Gross living in Cheever town.
ship while taking rocks out of an old
well yesterday when he had dug down
about four feet came upon den of
bull snakes. The serpents were of i'm
mense size and were rolled together in
massive balls, evidently enjoying their
WINTER Information. Over so snakes
were counted IN the den and were
killed by the workmen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

No old seeds at Shockey & Snider's
Their stock of garden and field seeds i:
unsurpassed in Kansas for quality ant
variety.
H@Revival services continue at the
Lutheran church, Mr.. Porch is having
excellent success and large audiences
are present each evening.
You cannot afford to use bad garden
or field seeds. If you buy of Shockey
& Snider you will get the best quality
@W. T. Davidson rejoiceth over
the arrival of a bouncing boy at his
home last night. Tom is congratulated
on all hands md gives out the cigars
literally.
Shockey s. Snider are leaders in gar
den seeds. Their stock is new and of
the first quality.
Nerve learn that G. II. Lowrie has
resigned his position as principal OF
the Detroit school on account of some
Irregularities and is now sojourning in
Denver, awaiting clearing in the
atmosphere.
Before you buy your garden seeds
call at Shockey g. Snider's. They can
show you an immense variety OF the
newest varieties and of the choicest
quality. d&w1
arrangements have been made
for the appearance of the Lizzie May
Ulmer Company at the Bonebrake next
Monday night in the play of ''Col. Null
berry Sellers" One of the treats of
the season may be looked for.
William Thayer, of this city, has
been appointed by the board of county
commissioners as superintendent Of
the poor farm for the coming year at a
salary of $500. Mr.. Thayer will make
an eminently capable superintendent
and conduct the farm with ability.
pE VIM. Lesher, teacher in the
West-Side School, was compelled to
whip boy named Clay Glachy yester-
day. The parents swOre out warrant
against Lesher for assault and battery.
The case came up in Quinn's court at
p. m.-too late for report this
evening.
You will want field seeds-corn, oats,
etc. pretty soon. Shockey & Snider
is headquarters for everything in this
line. The seed they sell WILL GROW.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
Commissioners Proc ceilings.

Peter Snider, of Newbern township,
appeared before the board on January
18th and stated that he bought span
Of mules on time and afterward Dor
rowed $500 to pay for same. In the
meantime the assessor came around
and assessed both. On this statement
the county commissioners ordered the
assessment of the $500 stricken off. 1t
afterward appeared to the board that
the statements made on January 18th
by Mr.. Snider were not true and they
reconsidered their former action, which
leaves the assessment against Mr..
Snider same as the assessor made it.
1t appearing to the board that part of
the n. of n. E. of Sec. q, IL, E.
was doubly assessed in 1881, and sold
for the taxes of that year and tax
deed made for the same. On motion
the board ordered that the county
treasurer refund to Johntz Bros. &
Rice, the holders of said tax deed, the
amount due on same, viz: S137.44.
The board Tuesday visited the poor
farm and also inspected the Enterprise
bridge, finding the former in first-class
shape and being well pleased with the
work on the latter.
Wednesday the board visited Tai
mage and located bridge to be built
across Mud creek at that place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
Wife Beaten Whipped.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 30.-Patrick
O'Neal, employee in leading pork house,
who lives at IS Agnes street and has Q
wife and five children, yesterday got more
drunk than usual and coming home In the
evening drove his wife and children into
the street unprotected from the cold and
snow. Then he proceeded to de.
molish the furniture. About ten O'Clock
crowd of men. numbering ten
or fifteen, congregated in front OF bis
house. The leader was either q wo man or
a man in woman's clothing. She had
bundle of whips and switches, " hich she
distributed to the crowd. A rush was
made into the house and UNeal dragged
out and given twenty-five lashes. When
this was done the woman ordered that be
be rolled in the snow and this was done
The crowd then left with the warning that
IL he abused his family again that he
would be visited again and receive .
double dose.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
PENITENTIARY INVESTIGATION.
Witnesses Examined Before the Commit
tee at Leavenworth.

Witnesses Examined Before the Commit
tee at Leavenworth.
LEAvENworTH, Kan. Jan. 80. - The
much talked of investigation Of the psni.
Tertiary commenced its session yesterday
at ten a. m, at the Planters House, all the
members being present. as follows: Sem
ators Hardness, Kelley (of Crawford
County, and Price; Representatives
Admire, Walrond, Rice, Elliott and Berry.
l.. c. Smith, sergeant-at-arm OF the Sem
ate, is the executive officer and Mr..
Stewart is the stenographer. Attorney
General Kellogg acts as attorney for the
State, and Captain j. B. johnson repre-
sents the penitentiary directors.
Upon assembling Senator +. B. HARNESS
was chosen chairman Of the committee
when a short colloquy occurred as to who
was the proper person to administer oaths
to witnesses; it being determined that the
chairman of the committee was the proper
person, the much talked of investigation
began by the introduction of James A.
Lopez, Of Atchison, as the first witness,
nobody being allowed In the COMMITTEES
room except one witness at time, and
representatives of papers.
Lopez denied the stories published In the
Kansas City Times with which his name
has been coupled.
d. j. Keller was the next witness, and
he was followed by F. G. Buckley In cor
roboration of his statements OF the truth
of the Times statements.
D. n. Barnes was the next witness
called. He denied positively ever having
signed any contract with Buckley, Lopez
and Krohn.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Barnes testi-
mony the committee adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
A Painful Accident.

Wednesday. Mr.. Hewett, father of
DR.. M. II. Hewett, living in West abb
lene suffered severe accident. He
had let horse and cow out together in
a little yard in the rear of the barn and
upon his entering the enclosure and
nearing the animals he was kicked in
the knee by the cow. The knee joint
was crushed and the old gentleman
will doubtless have a severe seige of it.
AS he is over 20 years of age the acct
dent is doubly hard on him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
a PLEASANT RECEPTION.
The Greeting to the New Pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church, Rev. E.
n. Walker.


the Presbyterian Church, Rev. E.
D. Walker.
The elegant home of Mayor A. W.
Rice on West Third street was last
evening scene Of pleasure and enjoy
ment, the occasion being the reception
rendered the new pastor of the Presby.
terrain church, Rev. E. D. Walker.
The affair was arranged by the
ladies of the church and was most
happy introduction of the new pastor
to his flock.
The reception committee which
greeted and introduced to Mr..
Walker the hundred or more guests
was: Mayor and Mrs. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. F. Worley, DR.. and Mrs. Hew-
EFT, Mrs. L. J. Stoddard, Mrs. E. F.
Parent and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bone
brake. The evening was spent in con-
versation and social enjOyments. A.
delightful feature was the rendering of
an excellent musical program, each
number of which was given with ex-
quisite taste and expression. During
the evening elegant refreshments were
served and done ample justice to by
all present.
Among the guests present were:
Gentlemen with thei1 wives: II 81
Hewett, Inland Southworth, Walter
G Cowles, Geo Merrill, W S Hodge,
Geo Ogden, DR. Austin, G F Worley, F
L Parker, w ] Winfield, W P Seeds,
H Z Seeds, E B Seeds, A Bingham,
A K Perry, A S Sherwood, r F Russell,
Hugh Hammond, A Mead, T II Wal
lace, w II Anderson, G S Crawford,
Richard Waring.
Mesdames: Joe White, Shelton,
Perring, Parent, Geo Arnold, Whit
law, Davis, Kepner, De Lap, McCol-
lam, g w Ball, SINNERS, White, Phil
lips, West, Stoddard, Graves, Downey,
J. E. BOnebrake.
Messrs.: r w Hewett, A Lightner,
John Ross. c c Wyandt, W G Wyandt,
Clarence Wendell, Rev Christian, Rev
Stauffer, Howard BonebIake. Willie
and Frank Quinn, Charlie Rowland,
Leslie Perring, Frank Bonebrake, Rev
Porch, Rev Zimmerman, r NJ White.
Misses: Wyandt, Upshaw, Barker,
Malott, Lewis, Ramsey, Lizzie Wilder,
Kate Wilder, Anna Wilder, Nina and
Birdie Hodge, Davis, Bonebrake, Min
ME, Birdie and Emma Parent, Hallam,
Maggie and Bessie Knox, Nettie Nc
Coy, Edgington, Anna Berry, Brake
field, Carpenter, Thompson, Hat
tie and Maggie Rainey, Pearl Tay-
lor, George and Maud Junken, Hattie
and Ida Sherwood. Jacoby, Patterson,
Howe, Merrill, Mamie and frankie
DOwney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
Remodeling the Bank.

Abilene's longtime banker, Thos.
Kirby, has become weary of the same
ness of his bank room and today set
the carpenters at work remodeling it.
The back partitions are to be taken
out, the vault moved to the rear of the
building, plate glass windows, new
counters and desks put in and the
whole thing so elegantly reftted that
the man who has S1.79 on deposit and
goes in to draw it out will think he is a
millionaire.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
Teachers Examination

The quarterly examination for appli-
cants for teachers certificates was held
at the central school building Saturday,
beginning at 9 O'Clock. The examina-
ton was conducted by Supt. Ford and
Messrs. Cook and Jewett. The num-
Der of applicants was smaller than
usual, only five presenting themselves.
They were: Miss Emma Harrington,
D. A. Holmes, Miss Lizzie Bonell, Mrs.
NJ. l.. White, all of Abilene; Miss
Anna Sandborn, Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
A Sad Errand.

Rev. E. p. Estep, the Methodist
minister at Woodbine, was in the city
a short time Tuesday evening. He
was accompanying the remains of his
6-year-old daughter, who died Tues
day morning at O'Clock at the parson-
age at WOodbine. The body was be-
ing taken to Wamego, his former home,
for burial. The little one had but d
short illness, typhoid malaria taking
the young life. The broken-hearted
father and the dead child left on the
midnight Union Pacific for the last
resting place of the deceased. Mrs
Estep accompanied them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
Makers OF Low Prices.

Cnrisman, sident of Clay County and
Kansas City for the last forty years, died
at his home, 1909 Grand avenue, yesterday
morning ofparalysis of the heart. he had
been i'll about four weeks His age
was sixty-three years Judge Chris
man was a native of Kentucky.
He was county and probate Judge
from 1s63-'67, and abandoned the active
practice of his profession In 1878 In order
to take personal charge Of his property.
de leaves one son, William, who lives &C
Liberty; two brothers, William Chrisman,
banker at Independence, and Joseph
Chrisman, banker at Stewartsvills, Mo-,
and sister, Mrs. DR.. Mitchell of Liberty,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
Rich Farmer Killed,

PLATTsBURG, N. Y, Jan. 30-Ira z
Tabor, wealthy farmer residing near
here, was killed last evening by a neigh
Dor. Joseph Chapleu, as the result Of
quarrel growing out of the poisoning of
two of Chapleu's cows last August Chap
leu having accused Tabor of the deed. The
men met on the highway and after some
words Chapleu seized stake from his
sleigh and struck Tabor, killing him in
stantly. Chapleu gave himself up and Is
in Jail. He claims to have acted in self
defense. He is a poor man, while Tabor
had large possessions. Chapleu formerly
belonged to the Fifth United States artil-
lery, which was stationed here five years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31

NEW York, Jan. 30-In the ex-Alder-
man Cleary bribery trial Judge Daniels
asked the counsel for the defense IL they
had arrived at any conclusion with regard
to a change of place for trial, when Gem
eral Tracy stated that they had decided TO
apply for a change Of venue and asked the
Judge If he would hear the motion. Here
Piled that the motion would have 70 be
made in special term Of the Supreme Court
and he believed Judge Patterson was pre-
siding there at present It was then
apraad that they would adjourn the case
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
A Lurid Speech.

LONDON, Jan. 30-Mr. Edward STAN
hope, Secretary of State for War, In
speech last night said that thunder cloud
was hanging over Europe and soonsr or
later, probably sooner, it would burst, bring
ing the fercest and most horrible war ever
known. The Pail Mall Gazette comment
ing on the speech declares that Mr.. STAN
hopes needless rhetoric is quite unjustin.
able and expresses the opinion that Lord
Salisbury should take prompt measures TO
correct the damage done by the blundss
If the Minister of War.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
Cut q Swath.

WATERBURY, Conn, Jan. a-Phiip
Kelsey, aged twenty-one, Of 20 Quincy
street, Brooklyn, came here last week.
represented himself as o jewelry salesman
and cut wide swatb among fast women
and livery ..ssoles. He was overt.ssn
ysst--r near stamford while MAKING
;.as sy., sI line with a team and buggy
for the o.as r. Norton. and will have
beionsms a charge Of grand larceny
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
Vvsterfously PolsoAetA-

r. -. family were seized with SYMPTOM.
an ~ poisoning J last night A stomach p' NJ
o. Glazed ali but Samuel out Of a. ,an :. =
ps = likely to die. No informs.iTn =
, ne cause Of the poisoning can % 1ss.A'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
More blue grass
seed fresh from Ken
lucky than any other
house in the county.
John Dunlavy & Co.
Teachers Institute.

The February meeting of the North
Dickinson Institute will be held at
Manchester on February 9th, begin
ming at 10 a. m.
PROGRAMME.
Music. Prayer. Music
Address of Welcome. Rev. Jonas Erect
Response. Ira Van Scoyoc
Infnitives A. c. VanDyke
1;.o.., (H. Hanks
Disoueslon Frank Sullivan
Noon.
Music.
How to Teach Penmanship. 80. H. b. Bowman
Discussion by members of institute.
Defamation. Observation-Disclosures. Jesse Engle
Pedagogy, Chap. VIII. Y. ii. Louvre
Paper-L0ngtelloW- J0nn Mustard
Selection from author. ..Myrtia Wick
Short quotations by teachers
Music.
How to Secure Good Attendance T. Goheen
DISCUSSION. Lewis ArHOld
How Conduct Examinations. -. F. Lands
Evening programme to be made up
during the day. Committee on music,
A. c. VanDyke,
II. Hanks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
For Spot Cash.

We will sell OF
SALT -. our canned goods,
.-..oa fruit, etc., at cost to close
them out, At the Parlor Grocery. 1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
The best pump men
in the. county, John
Dunlavy & co.
Teachers Institute.

The following is the program of the
Southwest Institute District. Insti-
tute to be held at Rich Valley, district
No. 80, February IS, 1889. 1t is hoped
that all teachers of the district will be
present.
PROGRAM.
Music. Prayer. Music.
Address of Welcome. James Collister
ResponseS................--.... 1eacners
what Constitutes a Course of Arithmetic
in the Grammar Grade of Country
SCHOOLS! .......O. ID. hllcn
Discussion, I'D. A. Holmes, Thos. Mcconnell
Current Events u Bear
Selection, whittier" ..... Miss Flo Sutherland
Selection, whittier, .........Miss Ida Humble
selection, wv hltlter, ..-.....---..-J H. NleSley
...-..-hH IhcHucIs
Methods, primary Geography"
Maude King
Discussion...-Miss Lizzie Smith, PeytOn Carter
Alcoholic Experiments. E. Binder
Science, Heat, .-.................LeVl HumDarger
Committee on Arrangements; ThOs.
Stevenson, John Curphy, Jr.. j. W.
Bradfeld.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31

Judge Chrisman Dead
H.xsAs CRY. Mo-. Jan 30-JuaSs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-31
WANTED.

Chickens, dressed or alive.
for which we will pay the
highest market price.
Look at our grocery stock.
1t is fresh, large and we'll
selected, and we can give
you very low prices.
KUMP, FICKEs & Co.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
DIED.

BURNETT-oh October 4th, in Phlla-
delphia, at the residence OF her son,
Charles T.. Hall, No. $40 Snyder avenue,
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Burnett, oldest
daughter OF the late Rencer aud Rachel
Dare, of Bridgeton, n. j., III the 10Th
year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family
are respectfully invited to meet the
arrival OF the boat from Philadelphia at
Fourth street wharf on sunday, the 9Th
instant. ut so p. M, with tile remains.
and proceed frem thence to Riyerview
Cemetery for interment.
PEACH-ln Mill Creek Hundred, on tho
81 inst, Emellne, widow OF the late
John Peach, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence on Monday, the 7th inst,
at l1.3U 4. M. Services Mt the house. In
tcrment mt White Clay Creek Cemetery.
| MoHRlsON.--on the 4th inst, bridget
wife of James Morrison aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
| invited 70 attend her funeral from the
| residence OF her husband, No. AZ Heald
street, ON Monday morning at 0 O'Clock.
| Solemn requiem mass at st. Mary =
Church. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
JONEs-On the ith inst, Joseph Jones,
| aged 81 years.
! Tine funeral to leave the house of
| William II. Burnett, No. sol West l2tli
! street, ON sunday morning. Services to
! be at the hpu-c at 7.30 IN, TO meet the
. o'clock train FOR Downingtown Pa.
JENNY.-on tho lth inst, Nichola'
Jenny, a.Ied 7S years.
Relatives and friends are invited tC
| attend the funeral services Mt his late
residence, No. 2iO king street. ON Tues
| day, the sth inst, at p. IN. Interment
| at RivcrNiew Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
The Market Hnsltet

The supply OF produce in the King
street market this InOrniug was ex.
celleht, aud the prices were as follows;
Butter sold at % TO 80 cents per
pound; white potatoes, 70 10 II cents IL
b slf peca; sweet pufatOes IL to is cents
q half peek; eggs, - to % cents per
dozen; beels, 8 cents tunch; raiishes, 9
cents bunch; tomatoes, IL to ID cents
a half peck, apples, 10 10 IL cents y
half peck; pears, 30 to 40 cenls a hall
peck; onions, 10 to % cents; lima b aus,
10 to l2 cents quart; cabbage, To 8
cents head; grapes, 8 TO ~ cents a
pound; corn, Is to 20 cents dozen;
scrapple, 10 cents pound; chickens
from 10 cents TO fl.25 pair; dues 81
pair; pluns, 10 cents u quart; horse
radIsb, from 3 to 8 cents stick; celery,
| to 10 {. nts stalk.