davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-04-03
The Con,ns Polish Parade.

The Polish societies Of this city are making
preparations for the celebration OF the 4th OF
next month at the hundredth anniversary OF
the adoption OF the short-ltved Polish consti-
tuition OF 1871. which guaranteed the political
rights OF the people OF Poland. and in defence
OF which Kosciusko fought The socistes will
march In procession 10 Union square. thence
to Harlem River Park. where picnic will DO
held. and the paraders Of both sexes, will wear
ths cid HSsh enrb There are TO be sevsTa Sa
managsrs OF the pageant say that the New
York societies will turn out 5:OVO menbers. ana
that thousands, OF Polish visitors from other
cities will march In the ranks.
A large proportion OF tho people here who
have come from Poland are Hebrews. put the
resented In New York and other cities.
The sun., 1891-04-03
oSas ..A Ends or Sports.

A,,,,.,..,,n. prosramne has been arranged by the
.thises Of ~ Peter CsfnUC Library hssogison tor
the exhibition tonight At the symnssium iif warren
street. Brooklyn.
Detective Armstrong Of the Central once a.. IhEmas
buutin. steer running down Blocker street Tuesday
nlght and heard The cry Of "sto! thisI" he cASsht
Armstrons 10 out with cballsn.. 20 run any man in
the poce department any distance up 10 1o SsIostor
8 stake OF elUO or upwardA
The musical sn,srt.inp:nt for Which ths he Ian,hs
TssIs VII Make place 10 morrow night IN the y N a. A.
nan At Nswark Harold a Des Br,sAy and rercie W.
iisrt of the MuscAi Committee have been working
hard make the concert rrsnd m ngG frGm ths
he ha il sure 10 10 crowded with snthusAs'ic o'srs
or music and cepo0ing.
The sun., 1891-04-03
RippIes On Jersey Waters.

The Eureka Boat Club's tug Of team recently DE-
fested the East End Athletic Clubs team
new members trial in the junior eight ths season.
A four-oared paper shell has been ordered from
waters BY Capt Vinson and Theodore Kerr OF the rri
tons
The new sghtosrsd she, for the Psssaics being built
by Waters Of Trey 10 expected 10 bs one Of the hand
somsH racing craft on tbs river.
The Eurskas will appear In racing suits this
son. They will comprise . white isrssy With crimson
stripe dAeonAlly the breast Ths will be Of
the color and pattern. the trunks Of navy blue
The nrst eight cared crew on the PAssso ths .saso.
pasd from the noat the PAssAic Boat Club and
vent % over ihc ,sS,ng eSurss The crew vas made up
.: McEsiis. 81 q. A. Rrown n; II Hopper, 7; A. Hop
ser, stroke; " H. Dsv,sA cosswain.
The sun., 1891-04-03
C.s.,e Justus OF Yoakers Missing.

Theodore Justus. a carpenter who works IN
this city and lives Mt 73 North Broadway.
Yonkers. reported at,PolIce Headquarters Inst
evening the disappearance OF his l5-ysar.old
daughter, Cassie. who he suspects has been
lurei to this city by young woman about 22
years old. who 10 known about Yonkers as
sporty Barton.
=, slr: Ju.tns says this woman lives 10 West
fnd her. She makes freGuent tiip- to YonkArs
and Hcrapes an acquaintance with the town
girls. She was In Yonkers nearly all last week.
and on Friday night was sesn boarding a train
10 company with Cassie Justns Neither, girl
her age well grown. and mas light hair and
blue eyes. A general alarm for her apprehen-
sion WAS sent out,
The sun., 1891-04-03
All the Same. the Show Proeeea.a.

Father Francis J. Craft. tho Catholic mission
ary among the Indians at Pine Ridge agency.
has written letter to Gen. O'Beirne in regard
to the employment Of Indians in the Wild West
Show. He says:
Young Man Afraid Of His Horses gave tho
Indians . strong talk setting forth the bad
treatment, drunkenness. disease. and dlsgrace
OF tho shows. and declaring that the Great
Fathers people In Washington had advised
them not to 20 with the shows: Spotted Elk
81 ns So Pa v 9i
Bill. The decent whites here advised the In
dians to enlist in the army. but by no means to
Man Afraid. Of His Horses sharply and en-
phatically refused to go. II the United States
intend to civiliZe Its Indian wards"
The sun., 1891-04-03

Tho grand ballroom Of Lederkranz Hall
was brilliantly lighted and decorated last night
for the dinner given In honor OF Mr. T. @.
Stanton and Herr Anton Seidl by the admirers
OF German music In this city. In recognition OF
their work In conducting tho recent successful
Seasons OF German opera. More than n hun.
tired and fifty were present. William Steinway
was toastmsster. and the RESPONSES were given
Krohblel; the Hon, Ashbel p. Fitch, Or. Joseph
Sennsr. Richard Kstzenmeyer and Mr.. Stan:
were David LlebmAn. George Ehret. Jacob
Kuppert Richard II. Adams. John Weber,
Louis Fieischman. and William ViGelus
The sun., 1891-04-03
The Rhode Island Election.

PROVIDENCE. April 2-Ths election returns
make II certain that there has been no choice
By the people for any officsr on the general
ticket. The Republicans have carried suf-
Hcient number Of towns to give them the 56
votes necessary on Joint Dslot in the Lsgis-
Burton, Nationalist SS4: Davis, Democrat. 22,-
249; Ladd. Hepublicsp. 2l 1895 ;:Larry. Prohibit.
ZIONIST, 1929.
81 Republicans, o Democrats. and 9 to he
chosen. House Of Representatives, "a Rspub-
The sun., 1891-04-03
ars the three dimensions of four Of the
These are the dimensions Of the cross sec-
lima. WV

By the above It Will bo seen that, chou eh the
Barbara has six inches more draught than the
Oweene, which draws IL feet Of water. still the
bottom Of the Fife boats lead keel is 10 inches
higher than on the Mineola. and inches high
sr sT than H on the oweeps.. The messurements Of
tlcally correspond with those OF the Barbara.
The Paine boat at this point has inches less
hrauRht than the Scotch boat. and l foot s
inches less than the Mineola
The sun., 1891-04-03
Athletic Gossip.


A A. Jordan has begun training for the all around
cGampionships, which will be contested ON Juns2
The ar.na Gael spring games will be held 10 Jones
Wood on Juns . There Will bs ten events and some
handsome prizeA -
The prizes for the run Of the Suburban Aefrefs vi
bo Eold hunting watch for nrst ruby ring tos
second, and clock for third
The newly organized Windsor 4. c. held their hrst
ro.m nm Wsdnssoay night from Seventy sixth street
AMI Central Park for distance OF hvs miles
recent meeting of the Board OF Msnassrs Of the
nav Ensland Association Of the Amatent Athletio
Union the bylaws submitted By the committS usrSs
adopted practically intact. The Boston A. claimed
as its dates April ~ May =, y ID. "a ana ~.
air club has been organized on Staten Island
10 BE- called ths sndssrs The club intends to make
trip 20 Europe this season. the ofncers are: fiesi.
Dent Henry Nsvarre: vicsPrssidsnL John boylan
Secretary. William Durkin; Treasurer Joseph Lewis
The Ath,suc Committee Of the Boston A. A. onered
to dye for Al ,reand athletic s9mpst,aen Of
s~esn May il and June Of each year NUT SS Won
tss psrmsnsnt property Of the contestant The sossol
a. T. asked the privilege Of holding the Ney Rrsland
1mociation championship meeting On NAY ~ The IN
Kirkland April 10 Sns oAts toS sno nsse
nm Or the schedule Committee.
The sun., 1891-04-03
They Think Her Husbsad's Shot Killed
Her.

Mrs Sarah Downsy. widow, was buried on
Wednesday from her residence. 2O4 Green
street. Groenpont. Tho physiclan's eertin-
cate WAS to the effect that death was due to
Il was due Instead to the presence Of a pistol
ball which was lodged In one OF the bronchial
tubes Mrs. Downey was shot In the throat by
her husband In quarrel fifteen years ago. and
the bullet had never been removed.
The sun., 1891-04-03
A Call to tho Rev. Alexander Lewis.

The trustees OF the New England Congrega-
tionsl Church. In South Ninth street. willisms-
burRh. have extended = call to the Rev. Alex
ander Lewis. the assistant pastor OF the Church
Of the PilRrims. In this city. The Williams
hnrsh cndTsh has y, bsen without pastor since
years, service. Resigned TO enter the Episcopal
Church.
The sun., 1891-04-03

90 have tho Mineols and the Thayer and Van.
derbllt boats. he Oweene Is the iavorlte with
good judges-that ia, as against the Barbara.
One thing ie certain. the Barbara certainly has
not the call At tho present time. though The
future may make her the favorte. Taxing
and 9th frames on the burgess boats for
very close approximate measurements OF the
transverse section OF the greatest area, and go
per cent. water line length Of the other 46-foot-
ers now building at Lawley's the following
will be found to bo not far ont:
The sun., 1891-04-03
Syrup or FISs.

ssiornt. hT, om ias anAtys and nutritious Juice Of
Dapu nawn combined with the medicinal virtues OF
Ten acts ssn, 70 DO most bsnsncisi TO the linn an sys
paly Gear .n On the tdneys liver and howe q eAec.
Aehe. AMI sns We 'em. dispsllins .a,S. and he al.
SUI curing sA~roAl r"n,iins ti6p Ia.
The sun., 1891-04-03
DissatisfAction In the Southern Tennis As.
OOclAtiOu.

Whom the Southern Lawn Tennis Association was
orssu,xsd Ave years ago 1t agreed that tsurna
meps should bs held at Warrington every sshsr year.
Last year the tournament was held in Baltimore and
was A. successful anticipated On top OF that comes
the announcement that the next tournament Will Be
held in Wilmington. Del. This has caused no end Of
and It !. asserted 70 % case Of bad
rresident Charles q. McCawley and secretary Harry
" spohord. both OF wsshineton. voted sxsinst their
own City and In favor Of Wilmington;
il claimed that thsrss not IN wilmington SSurt n
shin cepIssts Il 10 quite probable special nesting
OF ths association win bs held With view q recon
TAI has i've Os mine clubs in the association, and
believes she should be shown some eonsiderAuoh
The sun., 1891-04-03
Faith cur,-t. Extending Their Work.

Fasth eur'sts ENtcnainS 1he'r WORK.
The faith cursts Of Gresnville will not move
from their Mount Zion sanctuary. The prop
erty purchased on Bramhall and Madison nv
enuss. Jersey City Heights. Is FOR the extens sion
OF their work. and win ultimately le occupied
by the congregation worshipping at Mont.
gomery and Grove streets under the name Of
the Tabernacle OF the Testimony.
The sun., 1891-04-03

III. last reception Of the Columbia whsslnsa viii b.
held on April H.
III. RiJtrs,ds whssnsn viii held . club run 70 Ton.
kers on sunday.
motion was uads at the annual meeting Of the New
YorE boycIs Club on Wednesday evening 90 admit a!
sociate NJ bers but the matter wAS deferred until
tSs next msstns Of she club for hnai action.
The Staten Isissd whsslmen held mee.ins on WeA'
dent Chsrss Audsrsoni Vice sPr::,dsnt and cSlsr-
beAreFR Mersereau Secretary and Treasurer, WalAre
CornsiY: captain. isaae Brill; lisuIsnan. Harry How
den: buRler. j. II. Dudley.
The sun., 1891-04-03

form. hishsst centre Of buoyancy. and Isast
OF initial power at small angles AZ sn angle
Of twenty degrees the beam OF the boats 10 as
The sun., 1891-04-03

rhs members Of the Fort Hamilton Cricket Club have
been prActisins for time past on cocoa mating,
And nave bT 10 expert bowler who thsy
expect wi make record In the cham pionshp ssriss
OF the Metropolitan iSs1Y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-02
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
A Kentucky Feud Assumes Proportions
That May End In BlOodshed.

An EXPRESS train on the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas road was held up the Other
night near Leliaetta, |. T., and robbed OF
$4,000.
tieorge Jones, a convicted murderer in
q san Francisco prison, is slowly diving
rom paralysis, and is gradually growing
insane.
John and Henry Martin and three I'M
known women We're whipped BY white
caps near Hinsdale, Ind, for petty
thieving.
Henry L. Edison, son of the ex- Mavor
OF New York, has been arrested for oh.
tanning $1,000 on draft on bank in
which he had no credit.
The Allegheny Heating Companv of
tlttsburg claims that Thomas l.. Shields
US secretary and Treasurer, is short over
500, 200 in his accounts.
W. F. SlingloH, ex-Treasurer Of the
Montgomery Trust Company of Norris
town, Pa, has been arrested, charcpd
with embezzling $lS0,000 of the bank, 3
funds. :
Mrs, Popke, aged 10, living in Sew
mour, Wis, has been arrested for smoth-
erlng her infant. Her husband who
buried the child in the woods. was also
arrested. -S'
Al san Francisco the Coroner's iurv
IN the case OF Officer Alexander Grant
mas rendered verdict finding the dc.
ceased came to his death from A punsbot
wound IN the head, inflicted bv Maurice
b' Stfellnger known as Curtis and
charging him with the crime of murder
The Beasley Jordan feud at SaI,;so
N.Y. Is assuming proportions that may
in all probability result in more bl nl,ty
sled. constable Currans succeeded in
trrestlng the three Beaslevs when th l
other brothers and relatives tool nc
PRISONERS from him. The Jordan family
s,N OF seven III number, have also armed
themselves, and have declared thev iii
DE revenged or the law shall he enfo,ced
for the bloody and cowardlv sssass;,' eo
ton OF their brother. The sh Sheriff Ia
asked for troops. and the Govarnor u 20
piled that he has the right To sr,o, re
the whole county.
II the bill giving the Bishons of tho
Church OF England greater anthorit,-
over the clergy in the interest of moral
ny were now before Parliament. il would
Probabiy pass with a rush, as many ~
me Clergy and laity of the church arc
indignant over the existing situation
Rev -. John Dearsley, Vicar of WI.
inington, Sussex, was recently conxictaa
o. the responsibility for a Young qirps
rum and ordered TO pay a weekly snm ~
the victim. He has now secured fron,
,he glri full discharge on payment ~
90. He still remains in his pastora,o
I, shows no disposition to resign
ms onense was only misdemeanor hs
cannot be removed by the Bishnn any
a as continues in the pulpit, much To- the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.
Teachers In some European Countries
Have Not Pleasnntest Experiences.

Twenty-one Sisters Of Charity hav,
been licensed TO teach in Texas publi'
schools.
Brown University has decided to ad
| nit women to its classes on the SAINT
conditions as men.
The entering Chautauqua class which
Is to pursue three years course com
prises $1,000 students.
The University OF Oxford has rescinded
the vote admitting women to the Bache
Tor OF Medicine examinations.
Harvard College was founded in 1886
Yale In l70l William and Mary OF Vir-
ginia WAS chartered in 1875.
Thirty-two students Of Queen . College
Belfast, have petitioned the council that
women shall not be admitted TO study.
The chair OF oratory in the University
OF Honolulu, Sandwich Island, has been
offered 10 Miss Norma &. Crawford oil
Minersville, Pa.
The Legislature in Maine has enacted
a law which requires all public-school
teachers TO devote some time each week
10 teaching kindness to animals.
The girl who carried off the bonors oil
entrance at the University OF London
examination was Charlotte Higgins. she
Is but 20 years OF age. There were 800
male students pitted against her.
Teachers In some European countries
do not have the pleasantest experiences.
In Spain the payine OF salaries IL ha-
bitually in arrears. Altogether 300
teachers have arrears due them, and it
IL not surprising that in one place d
teacher has taken 10 selling matches,
and his wife and children have gone into
domestic service.
According TO the late military statistics
there are no iliterate persons in Bavaria.
Among 2,772 recruits enlisted in the
army In the palatinate there were only
three individuals who could not read or
write. But that district forms no excep-
ton 10 the rule. The general number Of
recruits from the entire population was
~, bS+, and among them were only six
illiterate persons.
The New York Evangelist says: Do
not the methods Of teaching in our pub
lie schools need 10 be overhauIed? The
pupils are crammed with superficial
know ledge OF nearly score Of different
studies without an ability TO write SEN
tence In the English language correctly.
What children need is not to learn 90
much, but to learn a few things well.
and while acquiring such knowledge TO
learn To think for Themselves.
In Sweden philanthropy has seized
upon the schools now rs the vehicle of
teaching the children the cleanliness that
Is next TO godliness. The chief parochal
school In Stockholm has introduced win
ter bathing as a feature. with great eau
ton apparently, lest innovation excite
prejudice, for the report says that the
children are given a bath every three
weeks. Now that the thing il in run
ming order, 100 children can be washed
in three hours, The boys took readily
to the scheme the girls for some reason
did not. OF forty girls in one class that
averaged l3 years of age only sixteen
had ever known the luxury OF bath in
winter. The teachers report that the
effect on the children is beneficial in
every way, especially since they have
got on terms with the soap, which they
ut first were shy Of.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-02
PORTLAND MARKET.
A Resume OF the Condition OF Its DIT
fsrent Departments.


The fall season is backward about set.
ting in. but when II does come IT must
come with a rush, for the wholesale com
munity have made preparations for an
unusually large amountof trading bart-
let's are becoming scarce, and the season
for plums is about over. Prunes are ar
irving freely, and are cheap. There IS 2
fair supply Of late peaches on hand, ana
enough grapes to satisfy the demand;
Apples are beginning to come In, ana
will soon be the leading article IN Inc
market. The vegetable market is well
supplied, and prices are kept firm by .
good demand. The market for dairy pro
duce shows no change except in butter,
which has advanced az cents per ponrd.
Poultry is scarce and firm, and eggs are
in the same condition.
Valley is offering freely, but prices
asked are above the market and few
transactions are reported. The tone OF
the market is slightly firmer in sympa-
tby with foreign advices. Gables report
caeoes firmer and Sd higher. Liverpool
spot wheat is quoted Id per Genital
higher, and options are drmer through.
out, later months showing a marked
advance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-02


WnEAr-valley, 81 .521ha; Walla Walla,
81. As per GENITAL.
FIouR-standard, $3.50; Walla Walla,
$4.70 per barrel.
OArs-New, 3S@4Oc per bushel.
HAY-$l2al4 per ton.
MuLsrUFFs-Bran, $2l@22; shorts, $24
@25; ground barley, 500 81; chop feed,
$22@23 per ton; barley, $1.2O@l 70 per
GENITAL.
BurrER-Oregon fancy creamery, 321Hs
@35c; fancy dairy, G.; fair to good, 20
27lac; common, l5@221ac; Eastern, 20
@3l y cper pound.
CnEEsn-0regon, l2@l216c; Eastern,
13c per pound.
EGGs-Oregon, Soc per dozen.
PouLTRY-Old chickens. $550@6.O0;
Young chickens, $2.50@45 so; ducks, IS. O0
$500; geese, nominal, $8.00@9.00 per
dozen; turkeys, 16@l7c per pound.
Notwithstanding, 75c@$l.00 per
Genital; cauliAower, $1@1.25 per dozen
Onions, SOc@$l per GENITAL; beets, 81 rs per
sack turnips, 81 90 per sack; new pota-
toes, 10000 per GENITAL; tomatoes, 400
SOC per box; lettuce, 121ac per dozen
green peas, 394c per pound; string
beans. 2@3c per pound rhubarb, Sc per
pound; cucumbers, 1Oc per dozen; car
rots, 75c per sack corn, 7@Sc per dozen
sweet potatoes, 2@2l4c per pound.
FRUITS - Sicily lemons, $7.00@8.00;
California, $4.50@6.OO per box; apples,
50@S5c per box; bananas, $35O@4.O0 a
bunch; pineapples, s. .00@7 90 per dozen /;
peaches, 60@90c per box; plums, 25@60c
per box; watermelons, $l.5O@2.0O per
dozen; cantaloupes, $1.0C@1.5O per
dozen, $500 per crate; grapes, Tokay,
$1.00 per box; muscat and black,
75c@$l.00 per crate, boxes Zoe; pears,
75c; Bartlett, $1.00 per box; nectar
ines, 60@75c per crate crab apples, &c
per pound; pumpkins, $3.50 per dozen !;
prunes, 2@21ac per pound.
NUTs-California walnuts, II T@12hc;
hickory, SIC; Brazils, 1O@1lc; al
monds, 16@lSc; filberts, l3@l4c; pine
nuts, 17@1Sc; pecans, 17@1Sc; cocoa
nuts, Sc; hazel, Sc; peanuts, Sc per
pou d.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-02
Staple Groceries.

HONEY-17h@1Sc per pound.
RIcE-Japan. $500; Island, 1915 per
entail.
sALr-Liverpool, $14.OO, $l5.5O@le.oo;
sto k, $ll@12 per ton.
BEANs-Small white, 33Sc; pink, Sc {;
bayos, 4c; butter, SIC; limas, &c per
pound.
CoFFEE-Costa Rica, 2o1a@21c; Rio,
Sc; Mocha, soc; Java, 25bc; Ar
buckles, lO0-pound cases, 2454c per
pound.
SuGAR-Ciolden G, 458c; extra G. 4a1c;
white extra {, 47sc; graduated, SIC;
cube crushed and powdered, &C; CON
lectioners' A, sac per pound.
SYRUP-Eastern, in barrels, 47@55c ::
half-barrels, 50@5Sc; in cases. 55m8Oc
per gallon; $2.25@2.50 per key. Cali
per keg. f'O
r. DRIEr FRuIrs-Italian prunes, Sc;
fetlte and German, &c per pound !;
ralslns, $l.20@l.75 per box; plummer
dried pears, S@9c; sun-dried and fac
tory plums, Sc; evaporated peaches,
a@llc; Smyrna figs, Zoe; California
hgs, &c per pound.
TANNED GooDs-Table fruits, Sl.65M
! o. 11as; peaches, 81 S0@2.00; Bart
,est pears $l.s5@l 95; plums, 81 81 u "a
Low straw berries, $2.25 cherries, 40. p
,@2.4); blackberries, 81 S5@I.9O; rasp-
berries, $40; pineapples. $2.25@2.85:
aprlcots, .6O@1.70. Pie fruit: Assorted
~ - ~; peaches, Sl.65; plums, 81 .O0
l,lo black berries, 81 % per dozen Veg.
s =, on$3 o6 Corn, Sl.25@ l.65; tomatoes,
~ .oo@5.UO; sugar peas, $l.lOm1 Or
string beans, 9Oc@$l.OO Der DOZEN
Fish; sardines, 75c@I IS; Holsters 40 "a
$500; oysters, $l.5O@3.25 Der dozen
salmon, standard No. /, 81 .2504l 10 nar
case; No. 2, $3.50. Condensed Mill IL.
Eagle brard, $50; Crown, 81: High.
Ia and 1913; Champion, $3.50; Monroe
TO- 20 per case. Meats: Corned haof
sZ.oo; .chipred beef, $2.l5; lnncL
Tongue u, aI vs., 10 Is, $500 Is; deviled ham
sl.95@2.65 per dozen. "ain'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-02

1o. omiiIy mas characteristic anecdot. -.
ASH p nen'nam' Sir Samuel Romilly once
Sni heu bentham to dinner to meet a cou, Unoe
t iieio y5eorge WILSON,, just returned fnN'il
- tnlia, bentham always hated a tbird ,>d iio'n
~ ~ eoiiipany, and wrote in reply: ar npth; io
The Argonaut. why "lson"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-02

Acron , nbrl Is sad to have originated with
said to hl physician of Agrigentum, who il
lighted ana maSe hrst caused great fires to he a
TO nnrifr l tt aromatics to be thrown into then,
the nlaSn .ne ar, and thus to have stopnad
Greco s shon at -. Athens and other places IN
ABOUT 4'5 b. C.-Boston Bndgst III
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-02

The poet Whittier has given up W.T..
ing. He has made much money py "
writings, and the income from his DoO.'
Is sufficient to keep him in comlo,s
The annual sale of his works u uV''
80, 900 to 60, 600 copies.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-02

1t is estimated that the productiol
the Pittsburg district is Is, O00 oares .
day, worth, at the present low pns
~, 600, 600 for the year, enough toPv !.
per cent. interest on an inyestmep'
$130, 600. 600.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-02

ad aiDEEs-Dry hides, selected prime az
Use &c less for culls; green sa a,e, o5p
S shea 90 pounds, 4c under 55 pounds % ;
s Sn;eep Ipelts, short wool, 3o@5oc n oc
G I;n 6o& soc; long, 9Oc@sI.25. sba aae
dngs, 10000; tallow, good to cbo ailear .
:, WooL-Willamette Va,lor ,-a
Eastern Oregon, lO@16i%c 10, l.@l9c;
according to conditions and sbr; i pound,
A-Nominai; lO@l5c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-02
Not Philosophizjpp.

hesitates = i man offers you cigar and tban
he's nbiios u, deep thought, don't think t tba,
recoil' Ct wb;oh He is simply trying to
gift eigar" H'In SIDE Of his vest contains tho 10
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-02
The Meat MarEat

BEEF-Live, % @3c; dressed 50eo
dressed, &c. o'@o24c;
voc 1oGs-Llve, SEC; dressed, Sc.
sSEAL-5@7c per pound we
,a sMoh atPo MEArs-Eastern ham, 1870
10 hoe c other varieties. 1O@12c; break fas
@ii51'c nee ner q lac; smoked bacon, lO1s
9EiHAnh.DoCOompound, 1Oc; pure, 11L@
'-2Sc' oregon, lO1a@l21sc Der ponnd -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-02

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