davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
NEW-YORK CITY.


Articles OF incorporation of the following clubs ana
associations were fled IN the County Clerks office yos
tcrday The Atlanta Pleasure Club. the West Emu
Club OF Ncw-Y ori. the Independent Krakauer lo.'s
Mems Association No. l. and the bohemian Mus'''
Union benevolent Association Of the CITY OF -'e"
York.
Ex-PostmasterGencral Thomas L. James VIII o'
the guest of A. NJ. Palmer at his stamford nome w
morrow. and VIII make an address TO Hobbio fo'.,
c. A. r. which is holding a fair there We"
enough, Samuel Fcssenden VIII also be guest Oh '"0
post
The removal Of the law library OF the Corpora, ~,
Counsel from its old quarters, I'm the rear VI ~
Clarks private office on the Park Row sac VI
building to the more cOmmodous and airy sPai
used for many years the Record Room, WHO" -
looks Centre-st, has been completed, and the o"''
Is pronounced good one
Tho first religious meeting of The Students Nov
mentp for the current academic year will be heiu ''s
evening in the conccrt-hal of the Metropolitan ociH
House Professor william II. Thomson, OF inc On'
yersity Medical College Will deliver the address
Controller Myers retired 100000 Of revenue
bonds last week. bearing a high rate OF interest iH
heavy payments Of Of 1889 since octopcr
enabled him to do this. Receiver George W. MCLEAN
reported the collection of 1914 49, or near! ono
third Of the entire taxlevy, since he opened his Do'A'
on Monday morning.
To Messrs Wheeler & wilson has been awardeu ,"N
highest possible premium, the only grand PIlle io'
sewing machines at the Exposition CIverSele. PARIS
1889.
Dried currants, thoroughly washed ana pacheu -, IL
small quantities are Of the latest eonVehenoc' "
the market for hOlsekeepers.
A company has been formed which enables one ~
nav for his funeral in advance. Deposits ale taAo"
from time to time of any amount, with gaSrd,'o.
that the whole of it shall be spent Oh the fnheral u
the deposition.
NutaDg parties are thick in the woods aoou'
the city and full bags the reward Oh Only N'''
diligence 50 heavy Is the crop this year.
The man who has to go to the pawnbroker 10 ge'
ont his winter oyclcoat at least feel more GER
tain Of finding no moth holes In ii than nnetcn'hs VI
his more prosperous fellows.
The Washington Memorial Arch Fund now amounts
to Sj3 COS 81.
The one-story frame shed in Tentrave'' pe,"eo'
FIchty.sfyth and Eighty seventh sts, occupied "
William Donohue as stable, caught IRE III some wv
! exnained way last evening and was destroyed nN
horses I'm the stable were burned 10 death Dohoh' >
| Iosc about 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

OF course Big crowds VIII witness the New-Yorh
Brooklyn games for tn championship OF tho
world. unless the BrdcgrO0mS should stumble at
Columbus today and tomorrow and be beaten A
series between NewYork and ST. Louis might not
amount 10 much anyway in their present condition
the WesternerS would have chance against the
Giants. The New York club would not 10 ST.
Louis anyway and in case the Browns won the cham
pionshlp. probably all the game, would have To be
played in the East. Between New York and Brook
lyn the series wOud b. lively one and would atIa't
large crowds unless the weather should b' unusually
cold. In case the Giants take good OF them
selves and keep in good condition. they VIII deia,
the BrtdegrOOms. II they don't. they won't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
OPPOSING. JH. INMAN,s Pr.ASs

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. II (specisl).-The Georgia Legs
's'ue has been for three months trying in vain to
pass the Olive bill, measure providing for the
forfeiture of the charters Of railroads which enter
Into combinations. 1t is fostered by the opposition
TO the railroad schemes Of John H. lnman. and is
Intended TO break up the West Point Terminal com
biDaton. final vote will probably DO taken on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
RUMoREp CHANGES IN UNION PACIFIC.

Omaha, Oct IL tspecaD.-@ The Bee says this even.
rs that Thomas L. Kimball IS TO retire from the
nce OF general manager of the Union Pacific
"ad within the next ten days, and that Edward
dickinson, the present assistant general manager Of
ne road, Is to succeed him. The office Of third vico
president IS 10 be created and Mr.. Kimbal is TO have
u place. The department OF assistant general
manager Is TO be abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
GENERAL CRUDE SPEAKING AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May. y. j.. oct IL (specaD.-The Repub-
lpan County Convention followed by mass meeting,
was held at Cape May Court House to-day. General
F. BurI Grub and other prominent Republicans al
dressed the meeting. General Grub held an Informal
reception aiterwarl. The greatest enthusiasm was
shown and Cape May County viii undoubtedly give
thc General am old-tlme majority. Eugene Cole was
nominated for the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
rnE erpERB NORTHWESTERN LIMITED

leaves Grand Central station via New York Cen
trail and HUDSON River Railroad every day al 30
a. m, and arrives al Cincinnati at Z 40 a. H..
Indianapolis Al 10 80 a. m, and St. Louis al q 80
d. m. Tle next day.
Its magnificent equipment Of sleeping cars, dining
car and combination cafe, smoking and library car
* entirely new and built expressly for this service
by the Wagner Palace Car Company. The South
western Limited Is I'm all respects hc most desirable
train leaving New-YOrk iOr the Southwest. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
l:{#''|IN|ss.I|3:sllL1l
A SPECIFIC CURE or DYSPEPSIA,

BRIGHTS DISEASE. DIABETES AND ALL KIDNEY
TROUBLE.
THE LATE PROF. WILLARD PARKER NJ. D..
NETWORK:
Betho sda Mineral Spring Co..
Having seen most happy results from the use OF
Bethesda In Diabetes, aud from reports which have
reached me- Wish you would furnish supply for the
hospitals WILLARD PARKER
Bethesda saved my life when was given up by ply
scians 10 die. RT REV. Il. B FULLER
Bishop Niagara. Hamilton Canada.
found relief within -four h0urs-cOmpetc cure
In three weeks-from the use OF Bethesdl -
HON. j. 4. McMASTEH
Proprietor Freemln's Journal. NewY0rk.
II proved as effeaeous a. u 10 represented % be-
HON. JAS y. TYNER,
Late Asst Postms er-tsenefal. Washington d. q.
p. sCUERER g. CO., SOLE AGENTS,
II Barclay -sL. Ncwryerk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT-The aggregate cost OF bulldlhgs
in the city during four month, for which PERM :
have been granted Is nearly rA1OoOO. y I'm
knight ana George Kn,ton started yesterday for en-
cago as representatives IS connecticut 10 inc h'o'7
Of the supreme Lodge, sons OF ~ peorE,, ros,ub
T.tNFORp.-I-uitrd states -cu1for Cch"tal .u9
r. Hawley with his wife and vlic' sister, at'oiI i
the fair Of IICbbe Post. g. }, W. on Ii"T ~ "Ioic
whose guest the General is. and he made one OIL III,
bright. Characteristic speeches commencing d np fr
and the citizens for the good worn uVI"b " "
II N oil Nninr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS IN NEw-JERsEY

INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS IN NEW-J EKhhl.
The Hudson County Convention which was to have
been held in jersey City yesterday under the auspices
Of the new Democratic County Committee was post
pOned until next Thursday, the day on which the
Republican County Convention is to be held. The
new committee is an xous form coalition with The
Republicans and It. is on that account that tho con
vcntion was postponed. Both conventions will meet
in GiOboken on Thursday aud II is understood that
conference committees will he appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
oFFIcERs ON THE orMnrrLANn vAILnY-

Carlisle. Penn Oct II srec,an The to,ovtne ooicors
Az o1n ete,eo at meeting Of the stockholders Of
gs,,st- :, N |s sa'ey Railroad: President r. b.
sh1y Of Chamber'burg; directors. Thomas r. Ken
IN nur.. S wa'ts and J. Herman Rosler Carlisle
Fsbs,s phu..o',n' Morris. II. H. Houston George b.
S'sen, Philadelphia w. W Jenn,Dgs T,r,,ehn,o
. os'Satt Phila1ephia ''NS'' ''''''''DiS a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

BclvideIe y. j., oct 12.-The fish wardens OF
Pennsylvania and New-Jerscy are vigorously engaged
in cnaning out the Delaware River between Belvidero
and Easton, and removing all fykes. eel welrs and
river walls. large number of fsh-baslets have
been torn down. They meet with much opposition
from tho owners OF baskets, aDd frequent personal
encounters result. The warlens armed to the
teeth. and few shots usually brighten the owners OF
tho baskets, and chat a hasty retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
mrcrCurSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VFRNON.-BcnjamIn ". IiIlon, Dr;; ~ az
e and Dr. Campbell Sd from n ISH schoo I have
cation on Friday night ana 'G hest trustees they
ever had MR. Tlton hsd been in the board about about
fifteen years and chairman oil ,nI 80 ,aLor and
mnch Of his time TO the selection Of the pes, m'rf t
and his library f. said To he one 81 e 'do,t and
state Trustee Tc1Ncd was oc0"u P''''''
Or. Smith secretary. ,. ,
WHITE PLAINs-The Circuit Court and court u
oyer and Termuer opens to-hoiro"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
InNG ISLAND.

RICHMOND HIII~-Theves entered me nous trn VI n
bureau drawer Tin box containing FtV ~ h,n i; ~
quantity of sllyerwalc three gold Watches pr "
diamond earrings and other JeWeIry, III all NaiN0N ~
$500 Tgcre Is no cew TO the thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
JUDGE XooDs pEFENns u1s ACTION,

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct II (speciaD Interest has
been revived In the conflict Of judicial authority
between United States Circuit Judge Gresham and
District Judge Woods, by the publication of a vo-
luminous opinion by the latter, defending his order
In the indianapolis, Decatur and Western Railroad
teceivership case, which was set aside by Judge
Gresham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
TO DECORATE THEIR CLUBHOUSE.

Chairman Muforl, Of the Downtown kepuolrah
Gibbs Campaign Committee, requests the presidents
~ all the Republican organizations that took part In
the great business mems parade last fall to send their
banners 10 be used in decorating the clubhouse Tor
the opening meeting on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICE-Ex-S Senator John H. Henderson, OF
Missouri. EVERETT-Ilerbert word. OF London fIfiii
ANENUE-EX- President Rutherford u. Hayes. OF onlo
Cong George Wcst. of Buffalo. y. u anu
Logan II. Roots Of Arkansas. G1ISEY-Gsrdiner ",
Hubbard. Of Washington. GILAND-The Rev Dr. heh,S
NJ. Dalton, OF Boston. wINDSOR-Ihe Earl OF Meap'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

While more people have witnessed the games al
Washington Park, Brooklyn. the actual gate receipts
have not been as large those of the Giants. The
attendance at the games at Washington Park has
been 1853 800, but this number eko includes ladies'
who were admitted free at the Thursday games
St. Louis attrac ted the most people in the zion
and louisville the least. The table is follOws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
THE ASSOCIATION RACE CLOSING.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE BALL GAMES OF
nun, cVACON

The American Association championship season
will close tomorrow, the Brooklyn team
plaving at Columbus, Baltimore at Philadelphia st.
Louis at Cincinnati and Kansas City at Louisville.
That the Brooklyn team VIII win the pennant now
seems assured and that there will be great rejoicing
over the Bridge is also certainty 1t is Che first
time the BIidegrOoms have ever won the pcnnant,
and the followers Of the club propose to celebrate
el,e occasion with unusual gusO. The arrangements
for testimonial the players are about completed.
Last year The Brooklyn nine secured second place
in the race, and no team ever entered race with
GREATER determination 10 capture the prize than the
Bldegrooms did this year. CAPTAIN DARCY OBrien
has handled his like a general, and good deal
of credit for winning the pennant Is due 10 bluh
but good-hearted Darby. He is daring brilliant
nIayfr himself and ne sets an excellent example 10
his men. Carutherss pitching has also helped the
team materially, while Nisner's catching has also
heen steady and brilliant The ntied work Of Fou;z
Collins smith and Pn1ney has also been good, while
Corkb and Buns have covered their QUIT field positions
as well as any other players IN the country. \
word of praise is also due Manager McGunnigle. who
has been wide awake all season, and has never let
a point ship by unnOuced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
RESov1yA11NG 4 LABOR LEADER.

RENOMINATTNG a LABOR LEADER
Fall River Mass oct IL (Special.-Senator Rober'
Howard, the labor agitstOr was renOminated by the
Democrats Of the Id Bristol DISTRICT at the Senatorial
Convention held here to-day. Howard has already
served two terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

FOR MAYOR OF LONG ISLAND CITY.
The Independent Democrats of Long Island City
yesterday nominated eXMayor George Pety for Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

In round numbers, just 2ol.G people have paid
TO witness The Giants play bail at their home grounds
his season In twenty five games at ST. George Just
81 26O spectators were present. Az The New Polo
Grounds thirty-eght games attracted l444O2 people.
More ueope went to see the Boston club games here
although The Beaneaters played fewer game here han
any OF the other League teams Pitsburg attrac ted
The next largest crowd, while the Washington team
drew The smallest crowds Of any. The appended table
will cxplain itself:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
A PLAN OF REORGANIZATION AGREED UPON.

Dos"h' Oct IL (speCisl.-At the adjourned meet
nv VI INC Atchison directors to-day. az plan for the
.sS1s's Of the company was unanimously
eld to 'y ,he "Details Of the scheme will be with
' pubic until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
PLANS FOR THE GIANTS BENEFITS.
.IvEIY COMPETITION AMONG THEIR ADMIRER

RECORDS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
The arrangements for The Giants les imonial at
the Broadway Theatre nearly completed j.
Barton Key is the manager and is working hard 10
make the affair a success. Tickets will be on sale
al the Actors Athletic Cub No. AZ West Twenty
eighth-st.. all week, and al the box office Of The
theatre on Friday and Saturday. Front orchestra
seats VIII be 80 30 and those further back ~.
The balcony seats will sell at 81 80 each and 80
cents for the back seats.
Among the people who will appear are Gus. Will
fans Madame G. Won Januschowsky, George Thatcher.
Dutch DAILY Maurice Barrymore, Milton Lackaye,
George Marion. Mrs. Laura Joyce Bell, Dgby Bell,
DE Wolf Hopper. Miss Marion Manola Eugene Oudin,
r. Brooks, Donald DE V. Graham. Harry Pepper,
Edward f. Rice, Jennie Williams and many others.
MAYOR Grant has been invited TO make the formal
presentation but he has moi replied yet.
Charles Durham IS al the head Of the opposnoh
faction which proposes 10 give the Giants anolhet
RECEPTION later on. Mr. Bufnham iees sighted thJt
m was NOT as ked 70 participate in the first testimonial
hence The second one which VIII De held aliet INC
worlds championship series has been played -,
Only two innings were played IN ING eaHc az VIZ
poIo 1;rounds Yesterday between the Newly ork ana
MetTonnItau teams when the storm stopped play.
The Giants had scored six runs TO two for their
The defeat of the BrldegroOmS yesterday may
uroyr cOSly as they only seven points ahetu
of s. LOus in the Association race. The score Is
a.f follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
Do Not Experiment

proven ~ stomach. Take that only which has been
CARLSBAD spysds u s ana best The genuine Imported
ssn Re- no oe me grandest remedy for stomach dis
DC 81" and secure the genuine ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

Ter put his thumb to his and sneeringy ex-
claimed
Oh, you will do up. win YOU Had a nice
little plan, didn't you, hut II didn't work. / ex-
pected you'd be up 10 this and had the first berth
at the other end say Don't you feel rather Hat %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

THE RECOhD OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
The fortnghtly record Of contagious diseases in
this city furnished yesterday by Dr. Cyrus Edison
shows that dphtheria and typhoid fever are in
creasng:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

The Railway Athletic and Newark teams played an
exciting game az Railway yesterday, aud formally
closed the season. The Newark men punched thelr
HIS in the second inning and won by this score:
E Eens%i . %
Basshts-Rahway ), Newark g.. ErroTs-Rnhway o.
Newark g. Earned Tuns-RshWay Q, NcWufh l. Iltch-
ers-Casey and Smith. UmpIc j. l.. Hunt
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-19
A New Lumber Substitute

The manufacture Of teraN
lumber seems likely to becomesn
important industry. factories hH
already been established in Esal
Canada and Australia, in atdlta
the considerable number in the w
States. The improved method dF
duction yields, 1t is said an
superior result in the quality
article. 1t is made of fre-claI
saw-dust. in proportion Of tvc'i1
of the former to one-third Of ta3
ter, and is burned in lengths Of a's
feet, in form resembling saved ~
or dimension stuff-of IN ona
block form, as may be desired
wooden ingredient burns out lea9
a porus brick less than one''llN
ordinary weight. Among me
vantages claimed for this ma'efl
lumber purposes, mention IS as''
its indestructibility, non-conaucu~'
heat, cold, and sound, dryness h, Il,
ness. ease OF tooling, and pernlea''S'
to nails; its porous surface al'O =.
a prime hold for plaster anu vow.
nor does it expand or conlra, y. .
heat or cold-can, In lact W ~
white hot, and cold water lhrOSn y ]
it in that condition will nol uie', !
and. in the matter OF COST W. !,
means so expensive as sons y =
substitutes for lumber. N =
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-19
A STREAK OF BLACK.

InvariabIe Rule by which to Detect the
Presence of African Blood.
Captain o. c. Terry has an almost
exhaustless fund of quaint Or unusual
stories, incidents or information at his
command. Most of his stock he has
gathered in his own varied experiences
and observations. Let him lean back
in a comfortable arm chair and get his
thoughts turned toward "reminiscences
and he is sure to interest his auditors.
He was born and grew to manhood in
Tennessee, when the institution of
slavery was in its prime. He grew up
to believe it wrong, his mother instill-
ing the belief into his mind from in
fancy.
but | saw enough of slavery myself
to set me against it, said the Captain
few days ago, in speaking of this
period OF his career. "In several in
stances saw slave children sold whose
veins contained so much of their mas
ter's blood that their skins were with
out tinge of the African color except
in the invariable stripe down the spina!
column. Such things as that were so
plainly and horribly wrong that l
needed no teaching in order to know
it. Between selling human beings who
were partly white and those entirely
black, some way couldn't find any
line where the wrong ended and the
rightbegan.
"What do mean by the stripe down
the spinal column Why. l supposed
you knew the presence of African blood
In any person, no matter how slight
the proportion, can be instantly de-
tected by dark line along the spine.
Even an octoroon, with complexion
and features purely caucasian, invaria.
bly, has this line of dark. 1t is never.
falling proof of mixed blood. The mark
Is not always black, but is considera-
ply darker than the rest of the surface
OF the body.
Since you didn't know that. per-
maps you don't know that a colored
child at its birth is as light colored as
white one, You wouldn't notice anv
difference in the color at all. In three
or Tour hours after birth the skin be-
gins to turn dark, and in short time
becomes as black as the child is des-
tlned to be dn"'rg its life. "-lndianan.
oils News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-19
PORTLAND MARKET.
rur VOLUME r BUSINESS LARGE
FOR THIS SEASON OF YEAR.
overtaxi the Facilities OF the Trans
portation Companies Bank Clear
ances In Excess OF Last Year.
Decline in Sugar.

The trade situation has developed nc
new or important feature since the close
Of last week. The distributive move
ment of merchandise has continued
fairly active in most lines, and through
out the interior the marketing OF the
crops, the rerlenishing OF supplies and
the activity in all manufacturing indus
tries makes the volume OF business in
progress excessive, even for this season
of the year. The transportation compa-
MES still report that the offerings Of
freight are overtaxing their rolling stock
facilities, and the hank clearances show
that so far as the banks are concerned
the volume of business is in excess Of
last year.
GROCERIES,.
Sugars, Golden @ 61sc, extra U 6Hc,
dry granulated 734c, cnbe, crushed and
powdered Slac. Coffee: Guatemala 20
@22h, Java 3G@32c, Costa Rica ZIG
2alSc, Mocha 371ac, Rio 22@23c,
roasted Java 30@32c, Arbuckle's roasted
25c.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham 13@l3Hc, breakfast bacon
l2h @13c, sides 10c, Eastern ham 1216
@l4c, breakfast bacon l218c, sides 9cA
shoulders Sc. Lard SIC.
FRUITS.
Apples 81, lemons So. Sicily $3.50.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 4@5c, evapurated 6@6 Nc sliced
&c, pears SC, peaches 8@lOc, Oregon
plums 3@4, petite prunes 5@6c, German
81 06c, prunes, Italian ic, silver 81 orc,
California figs 7c, Smyrna figs lao 15c,
ap. icots 13@l4c, raisips $1.75@2.25 per
box.
VEGETABLES.
Potstoes, new, 9Oc@$l, sweets Ike
per Ii, onions 85c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, Oregon fancy 35c, dairy
25@27hc, common 10@12dc. Eastern
25c, California 271ac.
EGGS.
Oregon eggs 35; Eastern 271fC.
POCLTRY.
Chickens - 50@3.75. old hens $400
ass so, ducks $3.50 geese $40, turkeys
lac per ID.
Valley 17@19c, Unique 10000, East
ern Oregon l0@l+.
| HOPS.
Hops 6@8c for Oregon, 6@9c for
Washington.
GRAIN.
Wheat, $1.22h and $l.15 are the max
imim bids for Valley and Eastern Ore
gon. Oats 40@421ac for choice.
FLOUR.
Standard $500, other brands 1915
@3 80.
| FRESH MEATH.
Beef, cows. 21ac, beef light, 234c, beef,
prime, &c, hogs live, 4@41ac, mutton,
live, "a @3c; calves, live, oW8c.
Hay sl5@l7 per ton, bran $14.50,
chop, $lS@20, shorts $3.50, barley $2l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-19
PlTH AND POINT.

-feople who call each other liar.
".'el get hurt for telling the truth. -
Merchant Traveller
"A wife owes duty to her hus-
oahd' and the husband, as in courtesy
pounu' pays the debt. -Binghamton
Man will never be free agent so
long as woman chooses either to rule
Vi oamooozle him milwaukee, Jour.
nal "u'
Inc man who keeps a secret from
ms wife may be a discreet man, but he
,eacnes his wife to keep secret from
nun by doing it. -Atchison Globe.