davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-21
A Young Bsnedicl,s Luck.

Pittsburg has the biggest axe factory. L
makes 1000 per day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-21

kind, so gay, as when he came in that
evening. News had just. come from the
provinces; the country's affairs were
going on better. While he ate his
supper the old soldier looked at his
gun, hanging on the wall, and said to
his son. with his kind smile:
"Oh, my boyp how you would go
against the Prussians If you were
grownm
Toward 8 o'clock cannon was heard.
at is Aubervilliers. They are fight
ing ut Bourget," said the good man,
who knew all the forts.
Little Stenne turned pale, and,
pleading great fatigue, went to bed.
but not to sleep. The cannon Numbered
on. He pictured to himself the sharp
shooters, going in the night to surprise
the Prussians and falling themselves
into an ambuscade. He remem bered
the sergeant who had smiled on him,
and saw him stretched out on the
snow = and how many others with
him! The price OF all this blood was
hidden under his pillow, and it was he.
the SON Of M. Stenne. the son Of a
soldier! His tears blinded him. n
the next room he heard his fathers
step, heard him open the window. Be-
low, on the street sounding the call to
arms, and battalion of militia
answered the roll call before depart
ing. Decidedly there wasa real battle.
The unhappy child could not restrain
his sobs.
What Is the matter?' asked Father
Stenne, coming in to him.
The boy could bear it no longer, but
sprang from his bed and threw himself
at his fathers feet. In his movement
the coins rriled to the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Department investigation. City Hall.
Senate Investigating Committee on Annexed -Dl1ncs
Schnorers Club, II a. M
Hanging OF Henry Carlton. Tombs
Chamber Of Commerce meeting, p. m. address ol
Major j. w Powell Of the United States Geologcai sur
vcy. ,.
yaptst Social Union. Delmonico's, evening. -
Jerome Park villa Site and Improvement CohlAn,
stockholdeS No / West Twenty -ffth.str ?. m: -.
Annual meeting OF NewYork Orthopeiic Hospital No'
12G East Fifty ninth-st, p M ,, co,o,y
Fteedmen's Ala and Southern Educational Socle.y
neenc FIphteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
j. m. " oao -
St Nicholas Society Dclmonco's. s 80 p m .,,
Fair in aid OF Home for the Blind, Hotel Druhs"l'N
II a. m 10 10 p. IN. - -,
Woman Suffrage League No. LeXington'aver p M
Alexander Hamilton Post No 1S2, t. A. 10, eeo 10
Ienox.ave and e.hundrcd p '
American Numlsmatic and Archaeological society," w.
1O1 East Twcntethst., p. m. - ,., q
Worluncmen's Worlds Fair meeting, cooper O"on'
p.
Races at Clifton. n. j.. 80 p. m
Races at Gutenberg n. j., ! 40 ,. m 49,, ~
Chestnut Bowling Club reception, Tammany Hail. e''i
ing ,, - ,,.r - c,oirwav
Lecture by Robert Harper Italy To-Day steih"S
Hall, m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
SPIRITS SENT hin TO AOhDh"'
AN INSANE INTRUDER MAKES THINGS hi'hLh
" FURNITURE STORE.

.xrxs,xr INTRUDER MAKES THINGS Ll'hhh
" A FURNITURE STORE
..u s,rarcer opened the door OF ROBERT =.
! CasbIn's furniture store, at NO 'o' -,
q o,clock Yesterday morning ana asked INC Piop'-''
:, 10 Us sn,rirlalist. Mr.. Cashin. seeing the man
]" H0 voc - d thinking II best 10 humor him, SAID
| he was. $500 49,, ho,h.rod Ia,
| vou long enough. / want II stoppeu'
Mr. Casbin saw that something Was inc n".'o'' a''
asked the man when he had peeh ioi''S'' N'"' '"0
| lunatic asylum. .u,o. ,orsod to
a. will show you yelled the stranger, rouseu 10
| ,ddeo furv and he pulled pistol from MS po'Ae'.
suN I - hf,ro Mr. Cashin could Ang himself
| ~ hin, and turu aside the muzze, that was pointer
| 90 bis breast Then it was struggle Tor lie. Mr.
! cosh,n is a big strong man, Dat inc
| stranger was match ior NM =" .no
| scufle the pistol went OIL ana me ouiie'
! lodce1 I'm Mr. Cashin's hand. JOhn fp|Pa'r"h' ''o
bookkeeper response to the can OF ms
ran from another and threw hlhsen upon inc
| nav man 4 blow of the pistol hoed him with "A
| on, over the eve Close by, Mrs Cashln SAT al her
! desk making out bills. She and the ohice-Doy had
heen terrified witnesses Of the struggle as the DOCK
keeper fell they all ran, Mr.. CaShn to"aru door
opening into c. Leveles crockery -shop next uoor' inc
| ofscebov TO hide under a table. Mrs. Cashln crept
tnit.d . huroau and sat trembling. Fitzpatrick
scrambled IN his feet and ran around pile OF furniture,
| tho stranoer following on dead rum Into the
shop he chased him. The three men empoyed
there dropped their tools at the sight OF the Wild
eved man with a pistol and ran. Out ID inc street
tber courage revived and they returned to the front
of the soIe with John Barnes, an cNpresshah Ihsme
the glass door they saw the man examining the PISTOL
tIo as alone I'm the shop within arnsieach OF MIS- Cas-
hin who hid trembling behind the bureau WIN SUD
den dash Barnes, the eXpressman. pushed open the
door so that IL knocked the pistol from the man hahd
and I'm the same breath struck him dow hat
lrochod him fat on the floor. The next instant five
men from the crockery shop and the street were ON
tow ~ The man. Together they could hardly hoid
him. - Nh Casbin crent from,
her bjdinr-placs and identified the man "a FRANK
WeIIen an English draughtsman, who had occupied
a rnon I'm her boarding house, NO 40 west Nlneuehth
=. abo,,t a wear ago lie was hnally OFlefed Out
for disturbing The other tenants, having formed a
babit of naradng through the halls al night win me
naS Icited mumbllng 10 himself about the spirits ,
- Al The Thirtieh-st. police station the prisoner had
no.hng TO say except that th9 Splits hau senV MN
over he sea 10 kill Cashin and his wlie.. -, ,
A. the Jefferson Market Police court the prisoner
Who tbrre gave the name Of Malion was hem ~
~ 600 ban for the assault on ca am ana - UvH pan
o. The assali on the bOokkeeper. lie VIII undouOt-
edy be sent TO an asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
FUNER4L OFSAMUEL WILHESON.
MANY FRIENDS AND BUSINESS ASSOCIATES PAY
A LAST TRIBUTE NJ HIM

MANY FRIENDS AND BUSINESS ASSOCIATES PAY
LAST TRIBUTE NJ HIM.
The funeral of Samuel WikcsOn held yesterday
sfternoon at his house. No. 8 West Foreth-st Inc
serrices consisting solely of prayers and reading OF
tho scriptlres were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Henry
Van DYKE. In h's closing prayer DR.. Van Dyke made
cordial and fitting reference 10 the public services OF
Mr. Wukeson, 10 his devotion TO the interests with
which he was connected and to his great love for his
country
Among those present representing the Northern
Pacific Railroad OF which Mr.. NIhesOn was the secre
tary for many years. Thomas +. Oakcs, preSi
don't. Henry Willard. chairman OF the board Of dilrc
tors: Frederick Billings eX-prasiGen; Robert HAMS
excbairman OF the board Of directors George ;. BaX-
Ter treasurer: Robert LonOX Beihnap eX-treasuIer ;
7 A Barler general auditor; Henry stanton. attorney
George H. Earl assistant secretary Charles L. Colby
William L. Bull Colgate Hoyt, L. G. Rolston directors
Jobn W Ellis exdiiecor; l.. r. Klddcr. ). d. Sinclair
and Oscar f. smith, Mr. Wilkesons private secretary.
There were also present HAIRS C.. Fahnestock, James
H. Garland. Daniel huntington president Oi inc Nd
,,opal Academy OF De ign: william II. Beard, FRANK
p Carpenter General Horace i. Fry. Marion ConN-
ling rbomas c. Acton. Edmund C. Stciman' Collin
Armstrong Theodors Rogers John BloOdgoOd. Genei a!
John C. Cochran Noah Brooks. David c. lialsted' DE-
Edward Ru. hmOle, Plaintied. y. j. ArtemuS II.
Uolmcs Colonel j. &. hc!0, Washington 1IDDOis'
pocLosfer y Y. a UniOn College cias,nldic Oh vi;
HH,ILa.nn and : Anabe Stsats. fellow member OIL
Tho Fvecutiye Committee OF The NllAam H. Se"diu
Ciuh The sons Of MIR. WilEes0n alc III inc S'dle VI
Wasbinctnn Other near relatives present "eIc 'd'''o
Cadv Eaton DR. ElwoOd VI. COrSOn. MIS-. ,oIsou'
Hsvard Corson Norristown Penn. and Garrett stanton
The body was taken 10 liutai0, Nhffe lho p"i WI
take place al , o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
DIR sHERER WELCOMES 1yvEsrrGAr1Oy.

DR.. Edward Sheer, chemist Of the sugar laboratory
at the Appraisers Stores, said yesterday thai he was
extremely glad TO hear that Secretary Window had
appointed commission Of special agents to investi
gate the truth of charges brought against him by the
Boston merchants. Ii is what | have all along asked
for said Dr. shcrer Secrctacy tairchld would never
do the justice 10 make impartial investigation,
but Secretary Window has decided 10 do so. do moi
know the members Of the commission personally but
o. L. Spauding believe, IS special agent Detroit
W s. Chance comes from Philadelphia and L. NJ.
Mont omery the third man on the commission comes
from Boston, This all grows out If the old Boston
csmor which have repeatedly shown to be based on
nothing but an Inaccurate Voidriscopo at uhat port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
..ToMv cos11GAy TO HELP COLONEL FELLOW

"TOM, COsTIGAN TO HELP COLONEL FELLOWS
James McCabe who has been chief clerk OF the Dis
trict Attorneys since Colonel Fellows began his
TORN resigned Yesterday been duty for
month Edmund Crosse acting in HIS place. The man.
,rement Of the chief clerks department has been severely
criticised by the Judges at General sessions "hle
Mr. McCabe in charge
Thomas Co,tgan appointed chief clerk by Distinct
Attorney Fellows when the resignation OF MI. McCaoe
WAS received Nj Costgan is Of the leaders OF the
County Democracy. II" supervisor OF the lily
Record under Mayors Grace and Hewitt and II an eA-
,s.omblvuan but his management OF the "Ciy Record
office was criticised, after his retirement, with great
severity also.
District Attorney Follows sai that he considered MI
Cosgan an experienced official who would make an able
AID IN Iutrou, ch ef clerk Recorder Smyth administered
the cath Of office n Mr.. Costigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

To one properly clad this crisp, cold
weather is delight Our business is
to clothe men and boys from top to
toe, and we have every proper sort OF
attire for every conceivable use.
Begin with underclothes. Here are
a dozen different sorts from coarse,
warm IS cent shirts and drawers up to
garments costing several dollars each.
But two lines seem pre-eminent for
exceptional value heavy, all-woOl,
fawn and pearl color at S1.25 for all
sizes; a full-fashiOned, natural and
white wool, at 80 for all sizes.
Full-fashiOned half hose at % cents
and 80 cents, and we wonder how such
goods are produced for SO. little.
Two among many gloves; heavy
Goatskin and Astrallhan with leather
palms each 81.
If every one wore "JarOs hygenic
underwear fewer heavy overcOatS
would be wanted, but only few New
Workers are yet acquainted with
"Jaros." We have only a limited sup
ply, while we have a great many warm
overcoats and listers.
OvercOats for as much or as little
as any one ought to pay; to buy either
cheaper or more expensive ones means
waste of money. Our prices for thor
oughly good garments range from SO
to $50. For actual service those at
SD and SO are practically as good as
can be produced at any price. The
cheaper ones are for persons who must
spend less, the dearer for those who
wish fine fabrics and trim.
There are suits to be told of and hats
and shoes, and as many things for
boys as for men, but enough for to-
doV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
SEXTON ON THE COMPLAINING LIST.

There is now danger that another star billiard payer
will retire from the coming tournament. II looks II
William Sexton would follow the example Schacfer the
"vzardp sexton 5 satisfied with the rules, stakes.
handicap and arrangement but declares that he has
NOT been treated properly night he said that any
and all information had refused him at the Brunswick
headquarters $50 Broadway. Il told" he said.
land supposed generally understood that tho
entries for close December 10.
On TUESDAY December B. when all should have been
in | called at headquarters and asked for list Of
the entries This was refused although no cause was
given Now what want to know before 90 in' Is the
class ~ men 1 am going to play against. / know the
Americans well enough but do not know the Frcnchmen
| never played against unknowns, and shall not begin
now l don't think I'll be in IT, At all events, IN a
doubtful starter, with the accent on the doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
HOME NEWS.
pRaN1NrNr ARRIVALS Az TIE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures Roirgues Perera and Carlos
Siiveira Martins Of Brazil. FIFTH AVENUE. A.
Chapoau, secretary OF state Of Canada; president
x Adams OF Cornell University; Jay A. IIubbel, OF
Michigan; Senator Il. Arnold. Of Unadilla, ~ \ eN
Senator George S. Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts "eheIa
]. A. Williamson, OF Washington; General D. l. IorIenve
OF Chicago II. B. Smith NJ r., Of Austria A. Ill I'll,
SEY-General Austin Lathrop u Corning, N J. hofr
MAN-Marcus DAILY OF Montana, and Roswell a. FaI'
menter OF Troy WINDSoR-1Congressm an sanuel T.
snider Of Minnesota 5. Williamson. NJ. p, OF Liver
pool and John B. Sherman, Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
cANA1RoAr MEx ORGAyIzIXG.

About $50 captains ana OF canalboas engaged III
the carrying trade between Montreal Lake ChS
Main and this city met last evening a. No. 10 Southst
They followed the example Of the Eric Canal boatmeh ana
organized the Northern Boatnens Association Thelr
objects are free Wharfage abolition Of excessive
CHARGES Transfers Improvements ia the Northern canals
and uniform tarn transportation A. GOurley acted
as chairman the meeting, AMI c. w. Hunt secretary
The following committee appointed confer upon the
subject Of transportation charges and report uniform rate
r. u Currie i. II. DOu2latiy, Thomas Smith. D. Noel,
r w Hunt Sewcn Sweet William McElroy, and A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
OUTG DING STE1MERS.
TO-DAY.
SHLPPING NELHS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. .wEDNEs DAY. DEC. 5. 1854
ARRIVED.

Don't OF NEWBORN. ...... WEDN ESDAY. DEC. 5, 1889
ARRIVED.
Steamer Circassla (Br Harms Iasgow Nov 81. MOvtle
a. aud 10 Henderson Bros Arrived at
stearr rowhaan (Br) Edwards Mediterranean ports via
Gibraltar - with mdso TO Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at
Steamer Thames CBr) Couard sydney cB. with coal
Perkins co: vessel to Powell a. Bc.nett , -
steamer KnickerDockeI kembe New-Orloans days with
md-e and passengers To ; II seaman. ,, , . 80
steamer Gen Whitney Bearse Boston, with mdso pass
entg nS %nnsay r MeBryde IolO ls days, Nth sugar
., ' :. pPuvs' vesseI 10 henderson Bros.
asUNsET-At sandy HooS. wind lSht NJ cloudy AT City
Island, WIND lght y EW oo@''
Arrived yesterday
c,er Utpparchus (Bog) Cadogan. Rio JaneirC Nov %
vta mdse 10 BusS Arrived at the Bar at lSopm
CLEARED.
Steamer France (Brl. Hadley, London-FW Hurst.
Steamer Adratc OBJ Cameron. Liverpool wa queenstown
j bruce Isnly. m p,,o-, r,, ,
osaer STATE Of Nebraska OBJ. Braes. Glasgow
sneT Ar Ge ChristoGers Bremen Via southampton
,a1mea rotterdam (Dtc) der Zee, Rotterdam
fn samer Beisenand Bels weyer Wright
steamer team jerome (Brl Harrison Para Boooh Co.
steamer AIsa rI. Morris. carthasena ec-Pim Forwood
steamer Miranda Br) Halifax aud stJohns NE
s@smnE Sew Orleans Crowel New orleans seaman
steamer Tai ahassee Fisher say ihhan I Ma,Aof'
steamer Winthrop Bragg. Portland Hore4ol HAN
steamer Neptune. Coleman bosioh-h D'noVA'
SAILED.
steamers city Of Chicago Adrauc and Bayonne IverpoOl
Jersey city Bristol Alcr aud Encrge Bremen Seigenam
Antwerp sensia AatsSlsss o' Tana6assee sayaa
nah. Wyanoko, Baltimore
Ship Anglo America, N"Aoh4h~' ...
THE MovEME NTs OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
,,,proN Dec Arrived steamer Lain ger, He'll
IRON New YORK on ne, way sIes,ner ano Br ii
Tor Sew.Yors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
GOOD NEWS FOR STERN 4 sTERys CREDITORS

y
IDENTITY Sheriff kaufman was successful yesterday IN
MAKING an important seizure in connection with the
failure Of Stem & stern jewellers. OF No is MAIDEN
Lane which may gladden. the hearts OF inc cre1'orS
no seized two heavily laden trunks belonging to the hrm
bb arrived at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station IN
Jersey City from the West. They are said TO contain
\ large amount Of diamonds watches and jewery' ana
arc supposed be the trunks which jacob stern hau III
Cincinnati They were taken to the Sherihs once law
os,orsav whore they were carefully guarded by the
sbcrg-s officers until arrangements could be made Tor
their safe Keeping night They were then sealed up
with red wax put and taken 10 the safe deposit
vaults at Brosdway and Leonafdst. inc V~ue 0. inc
oIs IN the trunks is matter Of conjecture. They
appeared to be heavy. requiring two men to lift them
20 the truck -
Nathan Pollock. manufacturer Of clothing az No ooS
broadway made an assignment yesterday TO Emanuel
GolGschmld; giving preferences for s6ol His haoih-
lies are said to be about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

COLONEL. O'BYRNE LEAVES JEKSE1 C4Ii'
Colonel O'Byrne gave up his rooms IN Taylor
Motel Jersey CITY Yesterday morning and accom-
named by his wife, took train for Philadelphia lie
said in the hotel before going that he intended gong
from Philadelphia to Boston by steamer Ihey tooh
along all their baggage, and the clerk at The ho'el
said last night that he did not expect the Coiohc'
back Richard s Newcombe appeared before 'u"so
Lawrence in the Supreme Court here yesterday 70
ro,e the case Of the contempt of Colonel O'Byme in
refusing the questions put 10 nun oS WY 40
pock Commissioners concerning the uisP1sdi VI
sI3 600 paid to him by the oyster Dealers A3sO-
ciaton The Corporation Counsel was DnsN III dno'noi
case and the matter was adjourned until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
Holiday Presents.
SOLID SILVER.

There has probably been no time I'M
in the past when articles in Solid Sill
YER Ware were so much sought as
wedding, anniversary and holiday
gifts as during the past and present
season. Approaching this demand,
we have prepared for the Holiday
trade the largest and most complete
line Of small goods in Hollow Ware,
Novelties, Toilet and Manicure goods,
personal ornaments, etc, etc., ever
offered by us. Many articles of en-
tirely new design, at low cost, that
ore offered as being the most attract
i've goods of the season.
Patrons will find it desirable to
select before stock is broken and de-
pleted, as is sure to be the case later
in the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

=. .,, AGO IN the evening Of May 10, when wilson
sonped up i the couple asked where she was sVas
and fred shot at her The bullet cause' "''
death The trial will proceed To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
an qgfaL FOE KILLING HIS WILL.

,ury was secured yesterday before Recorder Smyth
~ try Charles wilson, who IS charged with murder In the
er,t degree In killing his wife Louisa james Murphy Of
No ooi West sixtys described the killing Of the
vaman She was waking wl.h her cousin, JOHN SHINING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

Macgrane Coke was We to-day appointed Commissioner
n, tho Initial state, rcut Court for the Southern DIS
trie Of New.Y.k Mr Coke was an Assistant j u c''
Attorney for four years under Nj Dclshemef "'~ NJ
Walker 50 that mutually has wide Acquaintance "4'h
cases likely 10 come before him in his ucw ohce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


SIM rises, 7oj Sets. 429 800 Moons IL
HIGH WATER
4 4-sandy Hook 615 Gov Island 6i2 Hell Gate s:3l
PN-Sandy Hook ga Gov Island 40 Hell uAle 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

Gourlcy Tho association will again at the same
place on "Wednesday evening, December IL. at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
Thew Took Tumble.

Has a can Of dynamite exploded ana wrec l.t
This beautiful drug store? Or is IT. an eaf !
quake? No, my son. the druggist did IL III mii sn
elf The rush for Rogers Royal Aerylne was 30
great the poor fellow had not been able 10 geI 10
he'd for four nights, and in tryiag TO get down d
hottie of Nervne he has Jared things a u n
The peoplc win have Rogers Royal NPr-
vine and druggists do not keep sending Us Dig
checks fer tcl-gross orders because they love MS,
but because they can't help themselves; Inc
IL would take n four-handed recording angel TO
file away the bushels OF testimonials that are
poprAg in upon uA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
Announcements.


A. WHEN TnE LIS OF BEAUTY
Ana parted in smile they disclose row OF paris
ryang in purity those which the diver brings up from
he bottom Of the Persian What will best prs
these gems Of the MOUTH SOZODONT the celebrated
beautin.r and preventative Of the teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
"OrEGo,'


Deerfoot Farm SauSages, made from dary-ic
pork fresh every day, FOR ilc By all histcass gI0cer
Beware Of limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

AMERICA STILL IN ADVANCE
I'm the art Of Dycng Fast Black Stockings. smith
Angelrs warranted NOT turn green, crock nor fade
II. O'NEILL ( CO., selling Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

Beware of a slight irritation Of the throat
Brumncrs Celebrated Cough Drops give immediate relief
sold al all l. stations Genuine have A. H. H. on each drOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder, In metal boxes, with
paent measuring tube. Neat and portable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

"OrrGo" f. & W. "OrEGo.'
A collar.
HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. D..
$40 WEST l2GTU-ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous system Genito Urinary OrganA
Impotence and sterllity Hours 10 IL TO s.
Mrs WINSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
mo with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES
CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN ;
CURES WIND collie. and is the best remedy Tor
DIARRTfOEA. Sold by Druggists IA every part the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Mems. Underwear, fawn-colored. all-wool
Cashrer, II 10 each; worth q so. Imported Kid
Gloves point backs n,Hyes shades patent fasteners
Palpitation Of the heart, NERVOUSNESS, trem-
blngs nervous hsfachr. cold hands and fcDi Baa I'm
the back leleyed by Carters Little Liver Pills
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
n LOCAL

A0s Ouoeaasoas Are RsvfsoA nd Ger
Rooted Every nay.
suearIGrznulated. per 100. c es.oo; lient
Sis.Sc: LOAF, sis. 10. maple - 3 @c. -
ce osss siaa. ssas,: s:ro1 9sv. sr Hsnd sISl 800 sss;
Mocha, ssGIOc; roasted Rio and costa Rica, 3a6
soc; roasted CnrbaiO,. 3sc; roasted Mocha ana
Java, 3s6k50c; Arbnckle's, 3Sc. 1000 49,
s,.SS; GSngpo~asT, Sss6si.SS; extra Young Hy-
T3ckiesNEa.tern-s gal, ss.so; 5 gal. $50; 10
gal, $500.
PutatOes-si. 20 per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt, -.
Eggs, per ease, $500.
Rutter, per N, 35Gt4Oc.
Cheese. per n, at9t25c. ~
si.ao; ditto sliced, 10 N boxes, lee per n; PEACHES,
Sat Lake, 1Gc; apricOts, x9c; evaIOrated ultto,
2ic; blackberries, he; raxpberries, Sc.
California fruits. 10000 per ease.
I'D Standard Tomatoes, $3.25s
2-b Standard corn, $500.
Pm standard peas, $50; seconds, $2.S3.
2-n string and Lima beans, $2.s5.
Dried Beans-Navy, sG.00 per 100 n; Lima,
Wheat. No. /, per 100 n, so.00.
Corn, cracked, per IN n, St.s5.
Bran, per 100 N, Si.J0; bran and shorts per 100
fioMr-Per 100 N, PiIlsbury's best ,s4.sO; Ogden,
$3.50; Strague sDaisy," 500.
Corn meal, per iO N, sa.5O.
Dat meal, per 1O n, Si.O.
Fresh Meats-Pork i5c; beef saaoc; lamb,
quarters, 75c6Il.O 40: mutton 1Gi5c.
salt Meats-Ham 10u aOc: bacon 1Jc cOrncu
beef Zoe pork 15c sausage i2.setl5c.
COal-Per ton, hard si9, soft $3.50.
WOOd-Per cord si.6.
Hay-Per ton sa5.OO.
Straw-Per ton Si2.0O.
Oats-Per cwt. $500.