davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
Kansas Hn. some New War Claims,

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The House
Committee on War Claims has ordered an
adverse report on the bill introduced by
Representative Funston appropriating
$3.50, 800 to reimburse the State OF Kansas
for moneys expended in the settlement OF
claims of citizens of that State tor property
captured or destroyed by the Confederate
forces during the late war.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DANZIGER'S
ALWAYS THE cHEAPEST.D
MILLINERY.

The leading attractions in our Mammoth
Millinery Department is our famous low
prices and ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE
FOR TRIMMING. This is what draws the
Ladies of the two cities and surrounding
towns to our elegant Millinery Rooms, now
repIete with all the newest shapes. We
show the East End" the Emery"
"Promenade," the Cadet" and the
Breton" and many others just as merito-
rious. Also, all the leading shapes in
Toques in Hair, Milan and all Fancy Braids
so popular this season. Also full and
complete assortment of Flowers, Wreaths
and Millinery Trimmings and Ribbons,
both for Millinery and Dress Trimmings.
OUR SPECIALITY is Misses and Chill
dren's Hats. We show more styles than all
the other houses in the two cities combined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
MARRIED.

CARRIGAN-LOVE-O April %, 1890, at
st. Luke's Episcopal Church, Germantown.
Philadelphia, by Rev. Joseph D. Newlin,
assisted by Rev. Samuel Upjohn, Mr.. GoRDEN
CARRIGAN and Miss ELIZABETH LOVE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
We CHARGE No More for Good Reliable Goods
Than Others do for Poor!

Spring Overcoat offering from S. sI5
See the Sacks offer for S8
S8 SIo S12 S18
Black Twill Chevot Suits, sack or frock, at S8
Electric Blue Sack Suits, single double breasted SIS
4oc and Magnificent Fancy Vests
Yes and Is Dress
So 3d.
Mind genuine goods-a height style
well mad and finished elegantly
See Boys Short Pant Suits, from o8c.
See our Boys Long Pant Suits from 81 So
81 and Jersey Suits from 81
eourN Sailor Suits-the best out-from only
made perfect and stylish, the thing for
hardc and worth twice their
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

Cameron, resigned. The members OF the
commission will meet at Tahlequah, Ind
T., May II, and Immediately proceed to the
work in hand
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
O.McClintock&CO.
| |U)RN|1Vll

We are now in grand shape
with Furniture. 1t isn't SIM
ply because you can walk
through miles of aisles of
second-rate patterns. We dis
posed of almost all of our old
stock in our recent sacrifice
sale.
It's because there's more Of
art and more Of
MONEYS aoorth to yow IN our
me7O St0ck than ever before.
Our sample to-day is Bed
room Suite.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
Boggs&BuhI,
Allegheny.
APPS

WE'RE ABLE TO DO IT.
K BOUT four years ago in
II a speech before the New
York Chamber of Commerce
illustrating how much the
largest factor labor is in every
sort of goods Secretary Blaine
said that out of a half million
dollar steamship, only $45,-
600 was for materials. The
rest was for labor.
lit not so far from that
proportion in our Boys and
Children's Clothing, and that's
what makes it so really
puzzling to you many times
where to buy Boys Clothing.
One place you can buy a suit,
maybe for less than we pay
for sewing and cutting the
kinds we sell.
But oughtn't that to make
plain what kinds we sell.
We sell the best Boys and
Children's Clothing possible
to make, and prettiest. And
it's the cheapest because it's
the best. Beautiful Suits for
SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 2S-The President
has appointed Ex-Governor David H.
Jerome. of Saginaw, Mich. to be Chairman
OF the Cherokee Commission. vice Angus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

FRENCH CHALLIS.
A wonderful large assortment of
the choicest and best
A special bargain lot of 4o-INCH
CREAM CHALLIS, with Printed
Borders, imported to retail at IS
cents and 81 a yard-5o cents a
yard is the price you can buy these
at.
a. AMERICAN CHALLIES
At 12H cents. Choicest printings,
and more closely resemble the So
cent French Challies than anything
hitherto shown-4-4 Challies and
12H cents is the price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
NEW WOOLENS.
CLAN TARTAN CHEVIOTS.
ENGLISH SUITINGS.

ENGLISH SUITINGS.
A large and comprehensive col
lection at less than regular prices
for medium and fine goods-65c,
75c, 85c, 81, 81 20, So, S. IS and
So 40 per yard-that are values
buyers will appreciate. We realize
that we must make it to your in
terest either in style, quality or price
if we expect the preference of your
patronage.
Large arrival A ZEPHYR
GINGHAMS, at IS cents, in new
Clan Tartan Plaids and Stripes,
and other new styles and color COM
binations.
ANDERSON'S CELEBRATED
SCOTCH ZEPHYRS
And Novelties. Over 900 pieces
for selection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
In NAPKINS.

We have also some special inducement:
in 5-S Napkins, ranging from 81 per dozen tc
the very finest grades.
In 3-4 we have them from 81 so per dozen
up. These you will find in the newest pat
terms, and the values, we can assure you, are
equal to anything ever offered.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
Diana of the Crossways.

1t was a charming picture altogether
as Lady Colin came down the vista
toward me, says London letter. AS
| rose to meet her it was difficult TO
suppress the exclamation; "Ah, Diana
of the Crosswaysr Lady Colin is a
very tall, slender, regal woman. Her
height must be at least feet inches,
but SO exactly proportional is the
whole form that there is no effect of
overlapping us smaller mortals. Her
complexion is clear, pale olive, with
high color only in the lips, and she
carries her head royalty, with its
crown of jet black hair. The feat
ures are regular, the eyebrows deli
cately penciled. She was dressed in a
severely plain green cloth costume
trimmed with dark fur. The perfect
lines of her form were not obscured
by single fold. The tall palm, bend
ing graciously, inclining to this side
or that, typifed her. AT the time Of
the trial friend told me she had once
met at dinner Lady Colin just after
her marriage. My friend asked who
the beauty was, and on being told she
remarked that fate would no doubt give
the royal looking lady a history. In
fact, it is easy to see that Lady Colin
was inevitably destined to play a role
like George Meredith's heroine. New
York Star.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
PRESENT AND PROSPECTIVE.
lone, alone / sit and think


Alone, alone sit and think
How friends have crossed the rivers brink
The narrow bounds which all must pass
Mown down and withered like the grass
The years have sped. but hopes are left
High as the Olympus mountain cliff.
Shall they be shattereds Nay. not SO:
Higher they rise as on we go.
The sun shines low at early morn,
As from the east its rays are borua,
And at meridian, more its glow
Revives all living things below.
And shall not the aspiring son
Meet its desire with more control
Than first 1t drew its vital breaths
Shall 1t fall helpless In the shades OF deatht
Nature and God proclaim aloud
Though man puts on the funeral shroud-
"Yet shall he live again" and love the more
The power creative, as unseen before.
Like autumn leaves we droop and fall
From the shorn tree, and like pail
Falling DER earth, when faith anew is given,
Which centers In the blissful hope of heaven.
Be steadfast, friends, for life Is very brief,
What now is joyous soon may turn to grief;
"Do unto others as you'd wish them do to you
What fails you here will be redeemed anew.
George w. Parsons In the Salem Gazette.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
The Newland Poisoning.

on the Newland poisoning case was begun
yesterday, but no new facts were developed
The girl Mamie Starr repeated in substance
her confession already printed in these dis
patches, saying she put the poison in the
food of the Newlands in order to make them
sick, intending to take enough herself to end
her life, because, as was intimated, she was
in delicate condition, aud did not want to
disgrace her little girl born In wedlock. She
thought that IL the Newlands took sick and
size herself died, the trouble would be at
tributed to the corn being In bad condi-
ton. The Newlands were, she said, very
good to her, and she did not want to harm
them
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
A Now Cigar Flavor.

The recent convention of cigar manu-
facturers in New York closed with a
banquet at Delmonicos. Col. Ingersoll
was orator of the occasion. In the course
of his remarks he said:
mo luxury should be produced by
suffering. The men and women who
make cigars should be well paid. Ihope
you manufacturers in these days of
trusts will organize a trust for the sole
purpose of paying your working people
well. Then there will be an added flavor
to every cigar"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
Prosperous Times.

Prosperous business men call these
prosperous times. But nevertheless
there is an enormous army of the unem-
ploycd, reaching to nearly 1000 in the
winter season in this city alone. Every
day brings the stories of hunger and
wretchedness, and for one case that at
tracts popular attention there are hun
dreds that are never heard of, save by
those whose duties bring them into con-
tact with the city's poor.-New York
World.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
On a a.ooo.Nrile WALK.

JACKSONVILLE, Ills, April 19.-J. 8
Hartman, of Wabash, Ind, passed through
this place Friday. He IL attempting .
3,0OO-mile tramp to San Francisco in sixty
Eve days, for a wager Of $4,000 He was
accompanied by two men ~ guides and
judges. At this point he reported that he
was in good condition, and had gained .ovsr
day on his allotted distance Of forty<
miles day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25

There are now five buildings and four
teen rooms along the line of the New
York Central railroad devoted to the use
of the employees Of that road as places Of
rest, recreation, education and religious.
instruction. No intoxicants find place
In them. They have been erected or
leased by the men, themselves, aided by
The railroad.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
Editorial Guile.

Stranger entering sanctum timidly)
Il have brought you something, sir,
for-the poets corner of your valuable
paper.
Editor (sternly)-Give it to Inc, sir.
] am the poet scorner of this paper
Pittsburg Bulletin.
King oscar or Sweien has written ara
composed an opera entitled 1.-THE Castle of
Kronberg," which will before long be pro-
duced at several continental opera houses.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
The Exception That Proves the Rule.

"Did you ever know any one to get
rich through the smoking habit?"
Eyes did. Knew two men,"
"Who were theyl"
George Smith and Harry Bright"
who are they2"
1.-THE largest cigarette manufacture
ers in the country. "--Harper's Bazaar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
rHE MISSING STEAMER.

No Definite News Prem Fred sparling's
Hoat-Mss Possibly Arrive To-day.
There is stil3 no definite news from the
steam lighter Wide West. which sailed
ia command OF Mr.. Fred Sparkling from
the Columbia river for Seattle December
~ The officers OF the steamer Genie,
which arrived yesterday, report having
seen long, low craft with three masts
and small sails i've miles distant off the
Vancouver island coast, oppasi te Cape
FlasteTy. on Friday 1.-THE day before
YESTERDAY morning. The strange craft Vas
making slow headway. IL Is hoped that
this j. The missing boat and that she viii
reach Port Townsend today. IL is, how
ever, by no means certain shst the boat
seer hy the 0saie WAS The Wide West BY
mary il Is deemed incredible that she
eoeia have worked hes way 50 far
north In the face % the gales which had
PR vailed during the past week: and the
ssfruaise Is advanced shat she has found
shelter in the Ice % Destruction island
down the coast forty miles south OF care
Flastery. While SIN there is strong bore
saF the best 4 cannot be denied that there
are crave reasons for eonrern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
sKaTTLE's LEGISLATIVE NEEDS.
The Extension Of fIie city Limits. Etc--
miscellaneous Notes.

The Extension Of the city Limits. Etc
miscellaneous Notes.
II Is the ofenion o. several c0unciimen
that some action should he taken with a
view to expeaiting legislation At Olympia.
Seattle Is 10 urgent need Of the enactment
Of laws relating 20 the census. the bonded
indebtedness, the city limits. etc. The ex-
tension Of the city limits. 80 as 10 include
Fremont. Ballard and West Seattle is gen
orally adinssfed 10 be in the best interests
of the eit5'. Besides extending the terri
tory il Houla considerably increase the
population. Legislation IS essential ere
anything can be accomplished.
It Is ssid that the official income OF the
recently elected assistant city attorney, j.
r. Ronald. will exceed that OF bis superior,
5. IL. Piles. The salary OF the city attor-
nsy is limited az present to $3.50 month
but his assistant and law PARTNER, under
the 5 per cent. fee system, realizes, or
rather vii realize, far greater profit and
viii not be compelled 20 trouble himself
with any business aside from the prosecu-
ton OF delinquent tax eases.
At the investigations. which Is to begin a
week from tomorrow. the editor OF the
Press will be requested to appear and tes-
tify. but as he has not preferred any
charges and Is under no obligations 10 as
sumo the role OF public prosecutor or to
NEEDLE with matters properly belonging
to the grand jury, IL Is doubtful what
course he may take.
Mayer Moran leaves San Francisco today
on The Queen OF the Pacific and wall be at
home in time for the next regular session
OF the council
Two Canadians applied 70 Councilman
Durie yesterday for free license 70 peddle
medicine, saying they we're out OF job,
etc. They we're told that the city was nos
an eieemosynary institution and conse-
quenily could not aid them in that way.
Councilman Niesz who CHANGED 10 be
present, Immediately offered them job to
cUt wood At good wages. The offer was
thankfully accented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

h.sa4 ~ onee % 20 d0rn sad bring RE
hszsy hzsx On zceaznt of fhe great dlfs-
eussy q ressssg fsezh wazer Tor the Esaass,
nose OF sEpee III the karkoT e0asa te
serssred ~ sirsf-
Tie sEeaxne- CasraEe was finally ca
gared. bat tbe espsaIa. npon N sxaznin4-
ton q Ii gnpsiy 81 water. and learning
that Il as I'M possible - secure any ~
ItaalaAy. was ohssges 70 gise mp the trip.
few faEssBfss s,eEore fhs idaho arrives.
fs3e steamer " Arlington was chartered sad
sas reaay 70 starr within ball an hour
Afferwagd
George H,fae Prestoa and Captain z. II.
Carr Who hzd solznse evsd - 50 down With
the boat bosreec tie Washington 81 Il p
n. With a5sm wens Undertaken l. ".
Ecaney wfae viii take charge Of the re-
ss1ziHs and hrsDg them 20 this city.
q i expected that the Washington viii
ret Fetara nntil or o'eIock today The
trIE, ordinarily takes 8 boat Ike the Wash
izgsos from six 70 eight h0aTs each way.
"a tfzi8 occasion Il i the isfenfioa 10 make
TIE best possible tasae. 4 an inquest i
held Is Etsalady il may cause slight de-
l3s, but this formAlsfv may Be aispensed
9Th until de arriyal Of the body here.
a&a7s-&s2 ktI%ss&~e ~ AkrAz-t-A.
Is the neus Of the finding OF the body
uas received 50 late last night. no arrange
Hsenfs could 5e made for the funesai. II
i pr0babse. .soweyer that the service will
be bed IN the Armogy tomorrow or next
day. It has been Thought best Eos 70 ex-
rose The remains to view
MAJOR J. T. Hayden vas seen last night
aHl he statesi that Il Tire BODY found has
been laessiina9 s. that 81 Past Grand Mas
Ter Minor. and the family 20 desired. the
Masonic fraternity xeuid inter the re-
mains With Masonic honors.
lie vii fhss morning telegraph Grand
Master ". A. Fasrzeather. Of Tacoma, in
forming him - the finding Of the body
saon1d * then be the wish Of
tie family oE Or Minor. the Grand
MASTER VII probably convene grand lodge,
aud arrange for the services Of interment.
ri shieh all the Masonic bodies viii take
part.
As Inspector general for Washington.
Major Jaules X. Hayden viii call together
the bsethren Of Lawson Consistory, No I.
for the parpese N joining in the funeral
services. shsild X be decided 10 inter with
Masonic hon9rs.
Br. 7. I. Minor was a s. degree Mason.
past grand master OF the Most Worship
fai GFand Lodge. r. and A. 81
OF Washington. and master Of
the ksdosh Lawson Consistory, No. l.
Orient OF Seattle. ard IA member OF Port
Townsend ledge No. q, r. and A. III. He
Vas also a member Of John +. Miller Post.
& X
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

Eisssric Car. te Be Rannsnx to Ballard
nv Jnne 4.

A. a mestsuF Of the grantees az the fran
chsse fos she West Street and North Ttd
hlecsr!c railway. Friday night At TIE
Rasn{es sose5 Is was decided te tam ihe
franchise over % = new company. ahSch
Nsls he orgAnnesi in alsssst io8r weeks. Mr.
John E.caFv. gesaaet Ehos EasEr. Ctptasa
81 r. hAaaud. lwtEe TAos- Burke. ar.
" T. na{ses. Mr.. j. III tsi.man, aasg
cshers siss iorm the permanent CON pAny.
A coafTscs ssh he set IN 3 tgw dsyx f0r
grazing The road and worE Wiii begin in
slsle Of t9e weeks. The ine vii coaslst 81
e ausa1a track foar ard hais nl5les ia
geneth. extending gFom Yesasr Avenaa en-
West street. 10 Qaeen Anne town. sest from
there - kszalsfS3. The company sxpext "a
have ears Fannlag IS abs Esst g Juue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

By az 4 ~ 49, ti@e Of INTERPRETATIONS. Bay
90 settles Nss 1GaagaH4 E2F ga re saaxr
8 trea Lax aEFrc 60 HUa rake sszeA =
slsTNs EE Nazss 81 =. zsss = i kazNz7.eszaf
81 as s&s hsst ae pe2sess ss Z fae zzasprsE AZ sse
sz1Ssss Ht.ezs hE& tsz@S AEatF 81 lze1 - zzfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

The record Sss nsze@'AsF e BE sssfte Bnsl
u<ss College. eecasd t-sasNs aw {aFr1 are -
AEbee6&RSe 81 e. Y&E eeHf- 4ait wtgA tho 1srxa
aaaAs< ea-ulsest sax 4aaasFy 6. E.gcs f4lS mssl
Aaewa svseoi Ge~TeF s1s 4&Eee faxu eay
eSaef aassss1sS.aa aases oS E7et &.sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

fkeatsnzmt ~ 4. ksmassil. ste came -
IBIS ssy ssieec1 - after sle fsee sasl sarzsrse.
ssnsss4 fae psteAiag II the ssnss tAaS haA
besn kttessy Earnsstsea rs Central 5ibas.s
s sn sc ctse iag tae rgrsoss oE Eastesias
sls2 sessfS & retheg psepAsAsoFy 80 rakBgnsne
tHens t. s4ae harzaeks Is NaaessssSsr Ts~
tenss. ssmg here Ia Easae ga aee1. pgeves ef
fFe8E VNlWs 50 tAe roer azs1l shelter
= Ao Ia sonnts instances. s-e sEssi us1nz
t.ssta
Rssssenant aN8me&n hss hess oa saesseAes
ssFxa~ az FeFs 9pWwssfa during tAs pass
fenE wesks, and nsav Teuassn taere sexcgzg
Fseasas sss he has aaay wasn issan
sa gass sg wsaa aApea8 gzeesasI h5n aSsxa
BIS arfsFsl here
- aes sszssst IA oeA ~ as a3sss &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

- naa Nssssvi fAx5 ueE4 hM kss = a<4sss q
Azzns2s tsSssl SYsGp e. ezcR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

EKasecn knxs sszs feesA sa@x s.sa easxes
lasnlFs & l--gsss 7ssa. IEAassss ssosk YAxa&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
FOUND AT LAST.
The Body of DR.. I. I.
Minor Recovered.
Washed Ashore at Mar
shaIl's Point.
--s-~@s---~
First Seen By ]. ". Hannah,
Searching the Beach.
rrkn rznAv Fdenstfiad nv rr$lgtf PHI
Tke Bod Identified by Freight Bill
and q Gold Watch.

Nov the News wa. Received In the city
Particular. Game ~ steamer idaho
Late lat asgs.s--ste4rner washing
tos Chartered 20 60 20 ui.aiaay for
.ns Hedy. which VIM be Brousht
Here This Afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07
TOWN TALK,
Facts Briefly Stated For the Beneht
OF Busy Readers.

Nicholas Perl has been appointed guar
dian Of the estate Of Elizabeth Allerdng,
Of Perry township,
John Zwahlen haG been appointed guar
dian of the estate Of Mary Wlngerd OF
NmIsh,lleu township
David Bates has been appointed execu'
Tor Of the estate II Mary Blughmpu, de-
ceased late Of Paris township,
Elizabeth Evans has commenced partl'
ton proceedings IN Common Pleas court
against Frank Mckinney eta al,
James l., Lyndc has commenced suit In
Common Pleas court, against George W.,
Geih et AL, 70 collect about 5000,
A transcript has been filed Ia Common
Pleas court IN the haslnrdy case Of Ellza'
beth d. johnson agolnht Harry Carver,
The pewalt family and their relatives
will hold their fourth annual reunion at
the residence Of Daniel pewalt four miles
east Of Canal Fulton on Saturday, August
20, All relatives and friends are Invited.
The city Of Alliance has fled q petition
IN common pleas court against the Penn
aylyania company, An Injunction 10
asked for, restraining the company from
building fences or otherwise obslTuctng
Webb street,
Richard II, Bowen, aged four years,
died sunday AZ the residence Of hla par
cnta, 20D East North street, Of consump'
ton, Funeral from residence Tuesday AZ
! o'clock lnterment In Westlawn cemo'
terry,
Georgia Olieya, the soyon year old
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Win.
gdrter, died Saturday night AT 10 o'clock,
at the family residence on larter street.
The funeral was held Monday morning
from the German Catholic church,
A largo grove meeting At Sholton's
Grove, Columbluna county Ia advertised
10 take place next Friday, the sth, TO be
addressed by Ex-Governor st. John, OF
Kansas. Several prohibtionists from
this city expect to attend,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07
pllt.Inrr NInrkei.
PT1WuHG, Aug, 0,
APPLES 5nlbl % Dor bnrrol.

illlHhuNu, AuR, 0,
AppLEs-S -Sl5NtiO0 per barrel,
BUTlER. Creamery Elgln, .eGlloi Ohio
do, ledblb0 fresh dairy packed, lnMlgc, fancy
country rolls, lg1llC; choice, lOblso,
BERRIES llnCkbOrrlUg Rl,m Der bucket,
currnnts, lU.pound basket slah huckobrfs
rlcs, slbWlD per pHili Ives grapes, Ullgi60
for lOspnund hnHkctj DolnwHfCH, slUU0tl2h.
CANfALOuPES-Ann Arundel, ta,Dlbl0O
per crate. nulmcRp, $500 pur cfutvi wNtOrs
melons, Slb.UlQt2iOO p0r 100,
CHEESE New Ohio cheese, i40iHo Now
York cheese, hliWNC, lmburgur lUltlllhc dol
nestle Swstlcr, lBil3lbc, Wisconsin brick
swcitlcr llNlalGci imported swcltlrr gilto. '
EtGSHlMtlNr per dozen for strictly frrsh,
POULTRY Spring Chickens small, aOltl0o'
per pair large, iDDsOc por palri dressed, ll0
l9c Dor pound,
VEGETABLES Southern potatoes slg56
800 por hnrrcll red sweet potatoes, sbHOGU0l
yellow, s1WDIbO per barrel, homegrown cab.
bago, ea,ullbs,bO pOr barrel, onions, sl6llbii5
per barrcl groom onions, 2Nd25c per du1On,
green beans, homegrown, ShWNllb per
basket, oucumbors, 81 ,0Ddl.2i pOr crate, tUinn-
tOoe, s2u1 per buBhnl box, homegrown toma-
toes, sJVgijO per bushclj celery jOUljo per
WHEAT No. 2 rod, 0saoOc, No. 0, n1@oie,
new wheat, No, rcd, OlGJEo,
CORN No, = yellow ear, MMG0C, high mixed
Cnr, jHlttlo No, 2 yellow HhOlod, billbjei high
mixed shOllod corn, bjlGQblo,
OATS No. Z white G1i2llci extra No. Q,
FLOURaJob6ng prices Fancy winter and
spring patents sj6lU6iji winter straight,
90ltgb2j, fancy straight spring, eb2hth.BE
clear winter Si1jGg5b0, straight NNNN
bakers SljOdbLlb. Rye -four slt6Gl,OO,
HAY Bnlcd timothy No. l. sllhbl2,OOi No,
z d. sO,m4pbCi loose, from wagon slLMD
ll,bU No prairie hay SB,bgtG0l, packing do,
tObJDIOg clover hay e0,bitBOJ