davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
A COOLER WAVE on ITS WAY FAST.

The cool delightful weather Of ycster lay invigora
Ing put life into all who brathed the pure air
OF early fall A cool wave Is it, way from Tho
Rocky Mountains and the prospects that for several
DAYS the air Will be clear and cool Frost Is hardy
e,pectod here Just yet though there have been cases OF
the STATE IL is good h. ath-gNihg Ncs'hcf anu
cholera germs ought not 10 thrive ia IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
THE DEATH RATE FOR JULY.

4 LANCE PROFOKTTON DUE TO DINNKHUENL
DISEASES FIGURES OF THE STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Albany, Sept . (spccal).-During July there were
,s4j deaths in New-York city from dlarrhoenl dis
eases This total was nearly one-thind Of the az
grcgate number Of deaths In the city for the month
Brooklyn lost from the same causes 500 people In
July which was in Of third Of the total
deaths Tho total deaths and percentages for the
maritime district in July are given In the >ta'e boaa
Of Healths mortality bulletin for July. As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

points old rags and other matters which are sold to
dealers In such things are spread ont to dry, and
the efiuvium at any time, and especially after a
shower Is dreadful They are at present source Of
danger which scarcely he Overestmated.
NewYork, sept. =, 1902. SANlTAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
| Can Walk a Mile

Easily. although for q long time
before taking Hoods Sar'aparilla
I csuld net walk n step. had
Q terrible running sore on my leg.
resulting from milk leg. Nothing
did re any good till began taking
HOOPS sARsAPARlLIA. The
pain ceased wholly. the dark color
disappeared. the sore hes healed.
and the limb is perfectly healthy.
MRS. C. A. ASDELL. Avon. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENTS HERE.

To The HdItOr OF The Tribnne.
Sir: ! have been surprised 70 see little notice
taken OF the terrible condition Of affairs Of the various
.dunpsr Of the Street Cleaning Department at Old
slip Rutgers, Rivngt0n, Canal. Twelfth and other
streets on the river front around the city. AT these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
FUNDS VOTED TO FIGHT TIE CHOLERA.

FUNDS NVIEU To fI"TI IHH 'IIVLEhN.
The Board OF Estimate, Mayor Grant President
Parker, Of the Tax Department, and Acting Controller
eorrs being present yesterday inside additional APP
proprinuon b, the Health Department OF $4,000.
which Is 10 be used IN putting the floating barge Of the
st. Johns Guild IN suitable condition for dcconiuo-
dating 400 or 600 cholera patients President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
p,rLrRE OF A NEBRASKA BANK.

Omaha Neb.. sept. "a dispatch to "The Bee.
from crete. Neb says that the Nebraska State banh
~ that city closed Its doors today The osnA'
capital is $4,000 and 1t was recently reorsan''e1'
George D. stephens, the former cashier. hen u.
tr,,,py interest lie started for Chicago on August
81, and has not been seen since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

inspection to-day OF the sanitary condition Of China
town, and Dr. Keeny In his report to the Bosrd Of
Health will recommend that he entire Chinese quarter
be condemned, and removed from its present location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
The True Laxative Principle

OF the plants used In manufacturing the pleasant remedy
Syrup Figs, permanently beneficial effect
human system. while the cheap veg atc extracts and
mineral s0uflons. usually sold medicines,
nenty Injurious, Being welinformed Will use the
remedy only Manufactured by The California FIe
6yruo Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

Gone-aIl tho
peinful disorders
and chronic weak
nesses peculiar to
tho female seq.
They 60, with the
use Of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription. PERIOD
ical pains, weak
back, bearing
down sensations,
-<.A v..>.st 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
RUSSIAN IIEr REws FuMIaArED AT PORT HURON

RUSSIAN IIFsI KEWN FI NI0fNI I'D NJ FUKI ITUNUN
Port Huron, Mich, Sept. 2.-rhe carload Of Rms
sian Hebrews which arrived at Port Huron last night
came from Liverpool on the steamer Ontario by
way Of Montreal. They the most suspicious
looking LOT that have thus far arrived here. but
careful investigation failed to show disease
After a thorough fumigafon Of the car and baggage
as well as dsinfecon Of clothing. the party were
allowed TO into this country. and proceeded
on their Journey West. They destined for differ
ent points In Minnesota and the DakOtas. No def
mite instructions have been received here the
Issuing OF the Presidents proclamation; meanwhile
all immigrants will be held at sarnia. Any In
which sickness Is found Will DO to Point Edwards
and he'd IN strict quarantine. All Immigrant cars
have BEEN held al sdrnia til they fumigafcd
and the baggage was disinfecieh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

Thu popu,sr Berkshire special leaving % e3 p ~:
sSn after 6sptsuher =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

HOOPS PILLS should be in every hnily medicine
sAAaA Onss used. tAey ars preferrsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

attended to the Moravias people will be taken
to Hoffman Island and will get another thorough
ola
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

tains In strsnee country: Behind Hs wss The
Che ese coaa seseh
ttslaty; W. could hear nsifins q tSs Test 81
sRs is %sT S,aa boy az but
N.Y. S Msa fssfn' on FUR
Yes" said MI. Deometari. laughing. THE
c comm, was missing: and rations were
Some had a little. hard, tack. and. others had
handful or SO Of moal, Though the weather
for fear Of attracting the attention OF tho
enemy; The next day and the next we strug.
sed on WI saved our ratons the hest We
there was nothing loft but II little meal whicl,
so1,n r hbruitt was saving ~ for Tom Hendsr:
would mako Henderson little SSpfai Of Cruel.
chewcd the inside bar i OF oil The trees. '''' =
: mi a his Ss' e
Somebody did Seyrsdae Tom the srSsl One
here now pTn and the Fest
t Tsrs s m spa he MADE s az HSrt t.
was very Vide awake and Tq ho cay Caught Johnson
bad already sot pto tho G *. ana ana
around his neck and blew a great cloud of
s%4ss . Sst nto s ths eer Committee Mr.
Mhy. !" b sure, ssf' nice s!cry-tsller am Il"
SsR%sS a Entirely Ssa S %s ssn
forward for, growing weaker and weaker every
aeH rRs saS " sspS t.
inS himself ont!on Mr.. DOemetari's bed. aud
Yes. a gorge" said Mr. Deometari. when
we reached that gorge we were in II famished
crows and ,buzzards. The crows would have
made good eating; no doubt. but they were
2 hog; or a sheep. or COW. but not sign OF u
four-footed creature did we see. don't know
hcw st s to
81 the men dropped on the ground and de.
said they had no desire t9 live thy were as
teen men in the squad. there were but five
Rsnais.d ,Ss5s this Capt
pd"H 70 p We're y0as's s ps and al IS
u n Ire yns srassqpesr in Mr. peo
ton. was our salvation, Bradford and
they found little stream OF water running at
When they came back there was considerable
Weak sna r hs from SSSs
ment that didn't suit their Wins There
the gorge. and continue in tho course we had
i was a, very serious question. We had not
been wandering about in the mountains Tor
eight days. and il We were going to get out
it was necessary to be in hurry about it,"
TO be continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
TN leo HonOred.

thing OF n wit and always as refreshing as q
shower In summer.
IRE two hSst," Ito sSys me Wdeh
One was dealer In a faro bank. down at Vicks-
burg before the war. and the other was Q
county In the State, Carroll. must say
made more money dealing faro than do here.
servant. Was IL a lisgracof Well. j should
say not. That wns the only way I could get
any social prestige. II waa ,ronsidered q
tel! you. and everybody played, 'eIn high.
MI. Bailey was asked what kind OF argument
he thought would have the most weight with
the present General Assembly.
:, LsSIif snd silSyrSs he Esspendsd lasVnisal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

1Rnt-dld vow say anything?"
MOL only sighed"
And there's whore he was mistaken. Why.
~ mighty near starved. And reckon lie
would have starved sure enough. II some jour
printer or other hadn't took pity on him and
s't hin II place as apprentice. So lie learnt
me trade. and then he was all rieht-but 1t was
sc!ose call. Onco lie thought no had got to haul
IN MS pride and holler for his father and-why.
you're signing again. Is anything the matter
win son !-doss my catter-"
on dear. no. Pray 60 on-I like it."
les. you see. he's been over here ten years:
nes2S nor. md he amt pretty we'll satisfied
~ MS mind because hs can't get reconciled to
"e'uc mechanic and associating with me-
onah'cs' he being. as he says to me. a gentle.
man. which is a pretty plain letting .on that the
'"s AIN |. but OF course. know enough not to
lei that cat out OF the bag"
Mhy-woulI there be any harm in IT."
4, harm in it' They'd lick him. wouldn't
m'ey' wouldn't your OF course you would.
ION you ever let man say you amt gen
ueman IN this country. But laws. what am
u'lhIlnc about3 reckon body would think
vice before he said a cowboy wasn't gentle.
man"
AH'm. active. slender. and very pretty girl
y, eighteen walked into the room now.
~ '"e most satisfied and unembarrassed way.
,"e was cheaply but smartly and gracefully
"'essed' and the mothers quick glance at the
orange IS face as he rose was Of kind which
INJURIES what effect has been produced. and
s.pee's to find indications Of admiration.
T. ms Is my daughter Hatte-ws call her
auS. It's tho new boarder. Pass" This with
out rising.
Inc young Englishman made the awkward
, No." common to his nationality and time OF
Ms IN circumstances Of delicscy and difiiculty,
sna tnese were Of that sort: for. being taken
surprise his natural. lifelong self sprsng
'''n' 'front.' and that self Of course. would not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

-..,, ., "ssocrSrs Asnoin" "ror sAwrrs." "nucsts
S"'' sxRRv riSy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

was going on In the livelicst way from one end
OF tho table to the other. The table cloth was
OF very COARSE material and was literally
spotted with coffee stains and grease. The
knives and forks were iron. with bone handles
tho spoons appeared to be- iron or sheet iron
OF something of the sort. The tea and coffee
cups were of the eommonest and heaviest and
most durable stoneware: All tho furniture Of
the table was OF the commonest and cheapest
sort There was single large thick slice Of
bread by each boarder's plato. and it was OBJ
servable that no economical it as II lie were
not expecting it TO be duplicated Dishes OF
butter were distributed along the table within
reach OF peoples arms. II they had long ones.
but there were no private butter plates The
butter was perhaps good enough. and was
quiet and we'll behaved. but 1t had more bou-
quet than was necessary. though nobody COM
mented upon that fact. or seemed in any way
disturbed By II. The main feature OF the
feast was . piping hot Irish stew made
Of the potatoes and meat left over from
procession OF previous meals. Everybody
was literally supplied with this dish. On tho
table were couple OF great dishes OF sliced
ham. and there were some other eatables Of
minor importance-preserve and New Or
leans molasses and such things There was
also plenty OF tea and coffee Of an internal
sort with brown sugar and condensed milk.
but the milk and sugar supply was not left at
the discretion Of the boarders, but was ra-
toned out at headquarters-one spoonful Of
sugar and one OF condensed milk to each cup
and no more. Tho table was waited upon by
two stalwart negro women, who raced back
and forth from the bases OF supplies with
splendid dash and clatter and energy.
Their lsbors ware supplemented after .
fsshiop BIZ the young girl russ, She car
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-12
Highest Of all in Lowering power-I ,,-.+ r.
Highest Of all in Leaveniag Power-Latest u Cow
@|z'!a!:'!!! B Bsx5sgg'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Atlanta Constitution

OF July 3Oth democratic journal f
Georgia In less than eleven warning upon the peoples
party IN that state and the SOUTH solitary
opposition the republican D. pinched
danger The first and leading article on that snh
c Lest we overae this matter ype
lit evident that Tattnal
mg Inc no party on the path and
sweep the county, Tattnal
saying that they thew
threaten to take their shogun and the
Here the Iattna mans statement
Press 90 ~ W
They deeply to- They glow like flames
when you try convince them They
perish and they to haye their
m by force necessary The strange thing about these
doing they up and
business They have blood in their
them writes and spend exposing
John Gordon and denouncing democracy
the United States like Carolina
ting all around He will Coquit presume load
now for Gordon Things going be redhot
made by the democrats We
true democracy and going away
the poll"
And this moderate sample already shown
southern know how
gets the following whack the o.p:
President
ion BILL containing clause dsqualyng witnesses
cases.
BE made another mistake when he
that he the the clause in dues
ton could not be enforced.
He had right Judgment
would be.
The truth the
please the the Pacific
in certain /
No other president party
Benjamin Harrison doomsday
Intelligent seespectng will forget his deliberate
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-12
The Automatic Razor ShdrDene

Is one OF the most ingenious inventions of thisl
age. With it anyone-even a child-can sharpen(
any kind OF razor to perfection, without cutting
the strop. 1t cannot get out OF OF der and will
last lifetime. The strop is specially made for
this company, and has ornamental ends with
screw hook. All put up in neat box for hes.
AGENTS WANTED. ~
Send above price for sample and for crculaa
and rates to agents.
Manufactured by the sole owners OF the patents
The Duluth Novelty and Plating Company.
This company does all kinds of Gold, Silver
and Nickel Plating Browning, Oxidizing and Re-
plating. Repair silverware. Guarantee honest
and reliable work. Prices reasonable. Adcre1A
the office and factory,
Duluth Novelty and Plating q ;,
Cor. Grand and Thirtieth Ave-, DULUTH, MIN
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-12
Town Site Of
| Fl

brance, house 30x30, 4 rooms below, rooms up
stairs, wood house and milling house -16
It. posts; Buzz saws in wood house and 3 small
mills for making -four and grinding feed; Power
driven by the Aermotor stee, windmill; Barn
20x 40; Basement granary 1Gx20; Basement Black
smith shop 12x20; good wells OF water, good
pumps, elevated tank for house and yard.
20 acres of crop:-2O acres good wheat, 10 acres
good nv, 10 Of good oats, OF barley foir, acres
good potatoes; 4 of corn, 8 of good buckwheat,
and good garden. Meadow. 10 acres; S cows;
2 horses, havey and good binder. mower, seeder,
all necessary achinery on farm.
Terme-one-half cash, balance to suit the pur-
chaser. Farm of 100 acres price $1,000. Photo
graph sent on APPLICATION of residence, all infor-
nation promptly answered. Address all COM
munications to JONAH DINEHART, Luce, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-12

Mr Donney add 43 of printed
company
company
listed therefor other the
Provided however apply
s9s % das
% @ had had S
that and the said railroad which they
MT LONELY moved that d amendment to = No. Isl De ordered
meaning long railroad corporation really
owned the land then the with them their
should be should hold good the
Sioux provided that the
held by the should taxation the
company operated build which the lands
afterwards Feb 49, 1876 s42) Mr. James Smith,
Mr. Donne had the BILL S. F. 49, taken and with
which smotheed heard again. the
and nays none M nelson ala not nad voted
the roll call But Mr. Donne credit raising the
on Nelson should have helped him. demanded in his absence
awote on his very important amendment
1879, F. No. 392 the This
oenab the ST. Paul Pacific Railroad Company
Meose yndon build lieu thereof north Gyn
the Red River Valley 1t by virtue this bill that the ST.
Railroad
Valley compelled
prices same
wrong through spite
fight by Donney protect Settlers by
the which the twisted
shameuy the the people,
Supreme actually gone
settler cannot bring suit defend his title these lands
hearing
United
fight against it,
but Hon Knute Nelson @ 4os of Journa moved the
10 put through is
M Nelson K moved that the suspended and No
the second time and placed on the third reading
Among
DoNNEIY And the day the bill 1885,
yeas II nays KNurE NELSON Mr.
voted nay.
through years every
demanded by the railroads. He the especial champion
whchMr James Hill president The foregoing shows that
Companies
them what they asked On the other hand
Mr. Donney constantly found fighting the side the people,
boring the midst hostile which generally twohds
the people, permitted could number instances
Mr. NELSON voted continue and keep alive while Mr. Don
voted them he stood the whole
voting against him. another instance he had only
ng with him.
bitterly
they could obtain relief the republican legislatures
twenty past has been the double taxation mortgagd
land
Suppose A. farmer and
there it held by for 81 800 Now clear that
has but $500 in that he pay
has interest whatever Under laws usually
all his 500 that farm while A.
whole $4,000 while he but $500 This sfavorm
the rich the the Seventeen
governor, DoNNB1LY
remedy this he has worked for the
House Senate the
taken $50 of thesenate Journal March 3D. 1875
M pone mo refer p No a24 to special committee OF
that the amount secured by mortgage
the said reduction shall
county auditor the such by the
said
mortgage debt by the Of the same.
nothing
that the his the
provided that should reasedrom that
taxation. b. the farmer
d. the paid 500 1.-THE
property
while 600 And plain
candidate HON
There the rcordof the 817 for MIR
II against there being majority the motion
that by the paying the which he really bound
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-12

put sold thm and
So page Journal March 3d. 1875
Mr.. Donnely offered the following resolution
that es n ss s
s G unfinished Poadbsd tie
ss SPea hi
v Special Laws of this state for the
said @ Of their de
fault the Of said as ECU BY AN lost an tho
properly 4hst bs s Ss to committee one with
tons to add it, provision the lands which
nsss shs Be-
to said citizens under such regulations
the Governor prescribe
dodged motion to indefinitely post
pone mad because had been
the railroad and reserng
the ourna 3s he is shown
to be present voting
yeas 90 49, Mr. Donnehy voted
Nelson lodged again his motion So the bill was
ly postponed
company concluded that better to have
anyhow, could clear of their creditors and
indefinitely postponed
And Mr. DoNFEIGu voted and MR. Mel
lodged again mad all through.
PEOPLE AGAINST THE RAILROADS.
Cogswn Steele prominent anti Monopos bill
M being the appointment Of Railroad Commission
corporations read the Journal of 1885, March 3d.
page 4G7>s, that following took place.
Coggswe amend the report the committee the
whole by striking out all after the enang and
g. That section 90 nine of said act
No railroad charge
ng this the s
the direction ANY e s like
sha sneh
an shah
Other person o an %
drawbacks and special rates shall be
r ..r.nn - :, ., s.;a .,+ 10 amended to road
a 5 nome tine
and to and nd or
deli fa for the a ss9 D tse % % & s pre-
~e1s the es
question being the adoption of the amendment and the
being there and twenty eight nays
The Judge Buckham Clark Coggsw Conkey DoNNBLn
(now Dairy COMMISSIONER McGover, Meighen the
electoral ticket, Wells Wesfai and White.
Among nays Drake Plsbury KNuTE NB1soN
quar between the people, the producers
the the railroad companies the other All the amend
railroad should not charge much
did the
passengers hundred miles, Gould anything be
saying that should not ask
did Of wheat And
Nelson against this reasonable proposition in the
the people, And he asks
people governor appoint railroad
make the which stand on the statute
books break the railroad and elevator combined
together and are'robbng the people.
But this not all.
page page the
and 1 ther eof the oW 5 Out Se''0h seven " H.
No railroad corporation shall charge collect receive for
like
quantity distance the
corporation the transportation OF
shall
demand receive from other person. Tor
like conditions similar
all drawbacks contracts
shall all corporations alike
similar circumstances
being taken the amendment and the roll being
called there Is yeas, and 26
the Mr. DoNNELY the kNuTE Mel
amendment lost
this: Mr. Coggswens
might be claimed that favorable
with
Nh NELSON
Mr. NELSON
hesid eOft the the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-12

Any one can get price list bv sending address
and two cent stamps to above firm. Mention
this paper.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-12
FOR SALE CHEAP,
GRAND OPPORTUNITY.

Hotel and Farm and Crops
situated half way between
Perham and Frazee City on
the Northern Pacific r. X.
PrOnertV free from encun-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-12

NTATCuEC All kinds key winders
w n OllIO. changed to stem winders
Address W. F. A. WoOdcOck WinOna. MINI
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-12


The question being taken the amendment and the roll being
called there Is yeas, and &c
Among Mr. DoNNEY the KNuTE MEL
amendment lost
Mr. Mihen this Mr. Coggswes amendment
might be claimed that favorable
because linked with 9th
Is M
against Thus the squarey drawn Mr. NELSON
took the side of the railroads against the people,
LIZ
burdens laid the people has been the fact that
quantities of land owned by the railroad their
taxation while the hands of the
sold third other
the old Sioux Railroad Company which sold
Chicago and Omaha ne and then the lands
Drake Others who held them
under the that the old rail
although railroad and carried
throw heavier burdens the actual settlers
their but the which the railroad
should Great popular excitement have followed
cuay Minnesota this question Mr. Donney,
legislation which would have all
this trouble
1876 O7 6Journal Hon James Smith, J of St Paul.
ST. Paul Duluth Railroads. introduced S. F. 49,
general provide
foreclosure and sale railroad companies On the 26th
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
Dairy Products.


3oM32]<c; fair, 2505Oc.
CHEEsE = Eastern l5@16c: California
lsTss;a LAG iasiSS isa,ss small le@l7o; three
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNHy-Comb, Lib forms, l3@15c; extract
BENswAx-23@24c.
AsNGspssGiss sars sss she sS@s iS@le' paper SHE'LL
WAISuTs-Hard she'll, eSsc; soft shell,
Dried Fruits.
AppLEs-Evaporated 9@1Oc.
APRIooTs--Bleached, 8D10; sun dried, 6@7.
FIGs-California, l4@16.
peeled 14vi6c; sun dried, unpeeled, 5@7c.
RAImss-Londton layers layers, 81. eo@sS. 90; loose
Muscatels. 81 .O0@$1 25 per box; sultana, seed
Fresh Fruits.
Oranges-Riverside navels, per box, $500
2.75; seedlings $l:25@1 ~; Placentia navels.
ST Dusrse navss asss6 sss56@s So; seedlings s.
02.OO; Mediterranean sweets, $2.25Q02.5O;
common, 81. 1O@1.25..
"a BANANAsNPer INA, bunch, 81. .75@2.25.
LEMoNs--Cured, @2.50@4 per box: uncured'
A'0o'9A 10 miscellaneous.
BEANs-Pink, 81. .5O@2. rs per 100 lbs; limas,
CABBAGEs-Per 100 lbs, 81 .O00l.25.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $1.75@2.25.
PoTAToEs-Ordinary, per 100 lbs, 50@$1. 90;
early Rose, 7O@8Oc.; choice Burbanks, 81 .O0W
1.25
ToMAToEs-per box. 81 25@1 so.
Fresh Meats.
BEEF-Per lb. 6@6lzc
MUTToN-Per lb. &C.
LAMB-Per lb. 9D1Oc.
PoRK-Per Id. 7c.
VEAL-Per lb. 701Oc.