davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
CLEARED.


,,o,. c.,v u Washington Curtis. Hsyan, aud Nltan
"a. cuba lame w're d,, 49, and plchmona-old
Dos S,@aat sa%ioe robinson Charleston. c. and
MeiS Xs a W SI., aSsn[sF cI Edyc
S"aner Alamo. Lewis. Galveston TeAa'-c II Mallory
Baik vnlede Rover tn. roirnet. Saigon, Cochin
Cn Erg wcanay ,,r wertsmay Ponce. Porto Rico
Mose BIOS. =
s'ss@s T p"Ts e, a IL Hai
aKc Norfolk Name N Dozen wrs,rniand
N %@TM%lp: Lite maadcron. Philadelphia Duobedam
sa a"% Ssq" Sh sf o ,Gs b w Morse
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
sand Island Day Beacon; - :.
So Is hereby GIN" e' so, On Or on ' Ss"d id en-
trance Mobile Bay AaOema G'a lee, iii III h. 1y'amG
form ,,e =, d if o GsS Calm 'iSS rar%s XSW MARKS
s1 .%Sa% %GSo ts 'sf at sa man high
@s,e and Wi eye" approximately JhME Si" s. GRIN
once Of the Iisht.iouse Board Washington d. u Jan"
THE WovEMENTs OF sTEAMEES-roREIGN PORTS
steamer Lain ie iIeamer from NgwY0rk jd" a,
procecded for Bicncn ,,.. ,.ou, No,.yo,s neceuto,
2, Arrived AZ southampton January ii; mad been dc
ain1 ny ia II, xnan tBr Royce from New.York December
., for LttcrI,oo passed Kin,ale January H. lit.
steamer i.Othia Gen, Won b'ssc"nA' s''ici h"'
stain Tor January =
steamer Ilcka DAM Thom,en, IRON, Ne"'i o'h pece"
STEAMER Kaiser William II eer storincr saicd non
Como, fot Nrw.YOrk January IL. " ~.
Steamer Sturl 10 De Ncgd. from New'iorH Deem
her 30 arrived ~ Genoa January p f. ,,.,
p'' -, ME I'm. toufhet. from NcwforA
nc.nhnr % arrived at rauiac January H. 49,.
steamer i,rssarabia OBJ. Martin. nom Ne"'i ofA
December % arrived at Dunklrk January TO-
Steamer Ambrose n3rl. Harrison. rom Nc"-h orH
%, arrived at Tara JaiuaIJ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
ljslp Uante0.

AGENTS and CANVA>SEKS. male OF
female; IS to o. daily pront~ sure eN.
lerienco unnecessary. no talking i"qulrd {;
rsclu,iye territory given. I0r parllcna :
address, I. PUTNAM & CO.. Wcss Win>tG.
Conn.
ALL LADIES or YOUNG MEN wanting
10 earn ~ 10 40 weekly. spare tlm' or
laiutlng or humbug address AQU ARELLE
Co., Fall River. Mass.
Males.
AGENTS WANTED for Eds LIGHT
Va som thing better. No si"9m or
DYNAMO food lo'itlon-. Big commissions.
fcnnock Electric Light 90. chicago, III.
C0Nru>ITOR. ~ coed two.thirdcr on
hook work. SENAN. 90 Anu->t.
FERTILIZER SALESMAN wanted by a
Wet IN house 0argr manuiictur rs Young
n,u acquainted with thr fertilizer trad Ia
ONO. Indiana, Kentucky and Northcin
t..,r.s.rr Ia sell T. tn jobbng trade !;
romnl.ncr at once. Address stating age.
experience. salary "Npect"t and iuIl par
tcular'. {. r., Tribun" Orcc.
EMPLOYMENT Of all kinds quickly pro-
cured for me-. and male help furnished free
~ rmrlovrr. bv the Old RELIABLE
MUTUAL AGENCY, 49, Broadway.
Females
Girls WANTED. -
Apply Edison LAMP WORKS.
Harrison. y. j.
COMPOSITOR ncmalc) ia book work.
SF.NNN. 80 Ann-st
WAN TED. a sultahl" lady A. New.Yor<
rcpr,., NATIVE OF the Fresh Air and ton
yalrscont Ilonr OF summit. y. j. Appli-
cants should address los Litter HiEpRE-
SIN rATiVE. ios,onicc l'ox 2i0. New
York. giving full PARTICULARS a. to resi-.
drncr. ag'. education, training, experience.
r.f.rcnces. Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
lO.DA Y.
SHIPPING NEUS.
popr ms XrW "WEDNESDAY. JAN. II. lS''
AKNINI.D.

Steamer Tn,and (Br. 'ovdic. London u ,,i"n,f - -
VIA, na.e {, " J lui't "'IN'' "' ''' ' ~
j" II ""i C,nal RISK. from GalN.st Jann1t' VII"
-, ."d ,,.~.nr,fs To Charlie II Mallo.' '". ,..
steamer Co..hn. Iol-cr. t"t".t"n J"hn"iN D. WIN
,nd ,,--.uc,r. =, CHARLIE III M'lnfi ! 70
Ifvrr- Daft'u. ga. IhhN"rf WIN
unhar 10 Hilton \ Dodge lumb'f COMPANY N''''' "
S,'oncr ir quol. Pennington. Jack'onLlc JannaN
, ,La,j..tcn Januafy :. With mdse ana h'''hs''' I"
S'',nci City q. Au-u,tt. Catherine Sa\ahhah
Sat. Nebraska fErl, ltrnNii ''"-' Low
STEINER Ci,, 81 Atlanta. Dale West Point va WIN
tld ID .ninlnn steamship COMPANY.
steamer General whitney. arse, Boston, IhH'' f""s
Str,,t~r CITY o, Nce.Bclfod. Weaver. Fall ElNF.
~ CIty Island-Wnd at sLnr . tght. VI c.
sandy IlOoa. 10 g u. III, "mu NV" "'''''''
breeze; cloudy and hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
for Sale.

At REDUCED PRlCEs.-j0O second
hand wood aud iron woralhg ma-ninr>
fully guaranteed machinery bought ana *
changed. GEORGE II. EDDY. 3JS Mad
isonst.
4 MAGNIFICFAT $1,000 upright
pilno $40; largest scale rep atins action;
'hr,c reii. cuaroht.rd ljj West "3i-
DKUd. STORE.-FiNturc~ for sal" cheap
artlgur oak rnst $500. sell for 200 used
~ months also bot;l - scales. cte.. rcl1-
lively cheap. ljG Iank-st
FOR SAIL Diamonds. par diamond
earring. li.karat pair diamond hrlc"lrt..
q larg. stones. Adde'S BKlTi>iIER.
Tribune Office.
FOX SALr.-Spotrod coach hound bitch
prppy. nyr months old imported SIR alrl
lam. parr 400. Apply by letter 10 ID. J.
X. BoN ioi. Ncw.York L. o.
FOR SALF.-Buttrr aud eggs store abo,"
7oth.,t' east ,ldc; 5000; bargain, as LGgnt
* r S'N S2G " fa.s s, aS e"'
noCp WILL and furniture for -alr OF
Hon. always full GOOD reason, for selling
DVFRTlSER. 50 IIoratlo'st.
SAFES.-rargains In new and second.
baud safes large stock " S"tot IRON ~"
GR R5!%;'Io iodP FnnS ioid~ Sa'' '''''''
TAKEN IL TRADE Diamond. blue
white. 1 kt. ~ $50. 60; o bargain. =. b..
LEVY. $50 Fulton-st.. y. Y.
Is HORSEPOWER Eotcrt- cnkin"
800 candle power dynamo, United States
Electric co. maker, viii sell ~ sacriir
VI iRrIN BROS. OOi OccaIi'aNc., jersey
titV.
81 800 900 BEATTY'S organs. pl. no.
60 s33. agent, wanted catIlogno ftrc.
Address DANIEL r. BEATTY, washing
ton. y. !.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
MoURNPUL.

"Poor Barker; he's disconsolate." "Why sop ''He's lost everything. Can't even buy enough eordsge to hang himself "- Life.
 Csrruthers-Whst dii you hold when four acesl Waite-I! Oh!-er-I held my breatb.-Puck.
 Tommy-Psw, why do they always make the pictures of Father Time so leani Mir. Figg-So he will represent spare time, of corrse.--In Journal.
 Never Got Oyer I.-winE-Do you know that some of the United States sen stors were once poor bnysl King-Yes; district messenger boys, guess.-Puck. Van Noodle-D'yer kaow, Miss Tungbi.. that old duffer Chspwith called me A muff the other nightl Miss Tungbit-Indeedl ? Why, think you more closely resemble a boa.-Brooklyn Life.
 Visitor-You oughtn't to keep the pigs SO near the house. Couutrsmsn-Whoii Visitor-It isn't healthy. Countrymau- That's wheer you're wrong; them pigs sin't never had days sillness.-Tt- Bits. 4 Bright Boy.-Kind Old Gsntlemsn- And this Is your brothell He appears to be a very bright little fellow Boy Cproud- ly)-You bet he iEI He EweArs like e car driver. .Curse fer tn gent, Mi.ksy.- P7ek.
 First French Statesmsu-what Is the secret of the fine health you have at your advanced agei Second French Statesman -Sst! It ia indeed a secret. Ihsve fought duel every month fer the last twenty yesrs!-Chicsgo Record.
 She-Papa has had bad luck lately, and ssys that If you marry me nov you must take me just as I an. Hs-Ahl my angel, he does me ipjustiCs. I am not enc of the selfish, iIconsiierSte, now-or never kind. can wait.-New York Weekly.
 1T at first yon don't succeed
 Try, try again,
 For perseverance overcomps
 All things Of mortal ken
 And if you do not get ihe RiEl
 You want, or til uK you do
 You're safe in betting you will get
 The girl that's wanting you
 -Detroit Free Press ''So you have got a wite," said ChsffcE to a newly married man. "I don't know don't know" replied the man, with eyi- dent hesitation. "Sonetimss think I've got her and sometimes I think sbe's got me. Ton Gee, ve only been married s few months, and can't tell just yet how the combination Is going to turn cut-"- Tit Bits.
 Hello, Jack. I understand you're en- gagged" "I sD, old man, tn ths--'' "Ah, yes, know; tO the 6esrest, sxeetsst little woman on earth. Tho one womsn calculated 10 make you Q happy home, tho embodiment of your ideal, the dream of your youth" "Say, old man, how did you ever find that ouii You-yo1 don't know her, do youl'-HsrpeT's BsZsr.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
SOME EXPERT TKsTImoNY.

The British Royal commission on the opium trade between India and China Is making solemn investigation with the idea, we suppose, of finding reasons why England should not longer make money out of the opium trade. It hasn't had ex- trs good luck so far. It called before 1t Sir John Stsohey, who has passed forty years of his life in various official positions in India, and might naturally bs supposed to know something about the evils of opium. But he said that 1t hsd been proved to demonstration that opium was not terrible poison. The vast majority of those who consumed opium consumed 1t in moderation, and SO consumed there was no stimulsnt that entered large ly into the consumption of the world that was more innocent or beneficial. It was as innocent as the wines of France or Italy were to the people of those countries, or ss undoctored beer was to the people of England or Germany. In India there were 2S0. GOO, 900 inhabitants and many countries.> In some of these countries the people had from time i'm memorial consumed opium. But these classes constituted, numerically, sn abso- lutely insignificant proportion of the popu- lstion of India. The consumption of opium was so infnitesimslly small that he might gay without exaggeration that no opium question existed at all. It was declared that the consumption of opium had been rapid ly increasing, and had been fostered by the British government. These statements | were absolutely baseless. The increase of population under British rule had been | enormous, but there was every reason to believe that the consumption of opium in India under native rule, 150 years ago, was greater than at present. It was an indisputable fact that those who consumed opium, espe eclally the Rsjputs and Sikhs, were precisely the finest races, physically, | in India. There was no more vigorous manly, and handsome race of men in the world than the crack opium-using Sikh regiments, among whom the practice wai universal. People talked glibly about suppressing opium consumption 1T India, but he would not like tc see an attempt made to deprive the sikhs and Rsjputs of one of the inno cent and beneficial necsssaries of thei
 lives. With regard to the Chinese part O the question, there could be no greater do fusion than to suppose that China depend ed upon India for her supply of opium If no opium were exported from India, tn
 consumption of China would remain prac tically unchanged. A single province o China produced more opiam than tn
 whole Indian Empire. Whole province
 were covered with the poppy, and the cul
 tivation went on increasing without an
 interference on the part of the governmen
 of China. Even, therefore, if it were tru
 that the people of China were being ruine
 by opium, the cessation of imports fror
 India would not diminish the evil.
 Here's ssme expert testimony for you
 It Is so strong and confident that 1t ma
 be very influential in securing England
 acquittal of the serious charge that hs
 been made against her.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
IS A BARGAIN A BARGAIN

AS "A ID A n~AIN A n A
 The Hon. ''Jimmie" Van-A Allen seems to be pretty sure of the office for which he paid in such generous and gentlemanly manner. MT. Whitney has stood up for him like a man, and & strong effort has been made to show that he is fit for the place. But it has not been shown that he was picked out for it for any other reason than $50, 900, paid like gentleman to help the Democratic party in its gloriously suc- cessful campaign last fall.
 Doubtless President Cleveland has re- ceived many private letters from idolstrous mugwump and other friends of his pro- testing against the appointment as a shameful concession to the money power in politics. A public and open letter was put before him yesterday in the New York World, Headed" SO that he could read it easily, and signed by George Gary Eggles. ton. The letter is very open one. Mir. Eggleston writes to the President from the standpoint of sincere and grieved friend, and among other things he says the following: In bestowing the office, even if Van Alen be a perfectly At person to fill 1t, as MT. Whitney thinks he is, you have publicly and officially reeog- nized heavy campaign contributions of money as services entitled to reward in the shape of office. It Is not pleasant to reflect upon the consequences of such 8 precedent from such hands as yours. You are ths accepted type of the high-minded, scrupulous states man. It was you who proclaimed to the people that "public office is a public trust" To you the country has looked for an example which should undo the mischiefs wrought by twenty five years of riotous spells politics. For you to rscog- nize money gifts as establishing just claims to the reward of office Is a much more pernioious thing than for President of less exalted character and professions to do SO.
 That's about the size of 1t. MT. Eggles- ton earnestly prays the President to get himself and his mugwump worshippers out of the cavity in which he has deposited them by withdrawing the hateful nomina- tton and thus showing, though late, that he meant what he said when he said that public office Is public trust. Will he do it or will he establish the principle that when a man pays for an office like gen. tlemsn the goods should be deliveredl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11

and Is draped from one piece having only shoulder seams. After the lining. which is made separate. Is well fitted, 1t is put on and the satin draped over 1t. The back must be drawn tightly, then silk, with due regard for the srmholes, is drawn 10 inc front and the fulness arranged in reyer- like folds. There must be sufficient stuR to make the folks double. Then the satin is gathered in front only to it the neck and the fulness hidden in several length wise plests, which in overlapping each other disguise the hooks snd eyes that fasten 1t. If it can be avoided there should be no shoulder seams and the stuff tackled down with few stitches. The fronts of the blouse hang over the belt iast the least bit. The belt is stiffened with hAircloth and the lower edge Is piped. It hooks at the side beneath two serge rosettes. The sleeves have tight lining and full puff of satin taken on the straight and pleated into the srmhole. They end in serge cuffs.
 FL0RETTK
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
FASHION NOTES.
A SIYlikh Caller.

The visiting gown shown here Is com posed of skirt of beige serge and blouse of pink and green striped satin msrveil- leux having long cuffs of serge. The standing collar is of dark green velvet, while the pointed corselet girdle is also made of the serge. The bell skirt has only one seam, as the material is wide enough to permit the width to be taken for the length. AS the width is so great the circular shape is easy to gain and the seam in the back is very much biased to give as little fullness about the hips ss is possible and yer have the bottom measure three and half yards. The fullness in front is gathered instead of being con-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Are any of the new-fangled

Are any of the new-fangled washing compounds as good as the old fashioned soap ? Dobbius' Electric Soap has been sold every day since 1869 and is to-day EXACTLY the same in quality as then. It NEVER VARIES, and is ALWAYS the best. Do your clothes last as they used to If not, then you are not using Dobbins' Electric. That is sure. And if not, wouldn't it pay you to use it and save clothes ? You are the judge. After it has been used and praised by a whole generation of women, it surely is not a new-fangled humbug that it would be risky to try. Nor is it an
 IMITA- of anything else. It stands
 on its own merits, unsp-
 HON preached and urRpproAch-
 able As 10 purity, quality and economy. Be surs and get the Renu inc. Dobbins' Electric Soap. Our name on every wrapper. Your grocer has 1t or will get it.
 DOZENS SOAP MFG. CO.,,
 Successors to I. L. crsgin & O.,
 Philadelphia, Pa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
NEW RAVEN, CONN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER |
9r1J Goods.
LNcnNcIntyrc
 & Co.

Ifyou want to be in time and in pocket, good things go quickly, and procrasti- hating purchasers have only themselves to blame if they are content with second-class choices. The first conner is first served, and the first conner skins the cream. The wisdom of being better late than never is also to your ad- vantage. We only men tion a few of the many bargains found in our store. In fact, every piece of goods is marked at bar gain prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
One Of thc Contentcd,

Any season soes fer me Kinder made fer all time Jes lief melt in summer heat AS freeze to death in fall time. Summer-cRrvin' melons ripe: IMakes my mouth grow WidsrO "InteT-Finds me with my pipe. Drinkin' apple cider: Wien it's hot, why. close is cheap Don't take much to do you: When it's cold-ths red flames leap Wsrmin' through and through you. Spring, or sumHer-iime, or fall Don't mind how you get her: Take this here world. all ia ali They don't make no better
 -Aflznta-Iso Isongtitutfl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Closing the Bomb.y Opium pen..

From the London ExchAngcl
 Six or seven hundred opium-smoksrs of Bombay have bean suddenly deprived of their bRbiiuAl indulgence. h accordance with Sir Joseph PeRse's motion in Psrlia- ment in April, 1891, the Indian govern ments has ordered the closing of the opium smoking shops In that city. On the day following this step, 6 large crowd of ssllow and dreamy-eyed natives are report ed t0 have assembled at the custom house, clsmoring in vain for sn interview with Mr- Campbell, the collector. After come difficulty they were got rid of on & prom lee that if they would put their views into writirg, the pspsr would be forwarded 10 the proper quarter. They left, however, threatening 10 ovRde the edict by establish irg opium tmoking clubs, R d many of the mRlconten;s afterwards continued 10 way Icy MT. Campbell as he was getting into his carriage, and made to him piteous 3D. peR's. Some of the older smokers, It is said, "Tept copiously," and asked why inc ''Sirdsr" wanted 10 deprive them of "tbe only little luxury thst wss left them"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11

Diet and occupation |: if they were both right there would be very little indigestion; almost none It is hard to change the first; that's a self:sacrifice. Many times inn possible to change the second. Here's where the genuine JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract is of value. It aids digestion, is pleasant and harmless. The saliva, the gastric
 juice and other fluids are the
 natural aids of digestion. JOHANN
 HoFF's helps them in their work.
 It renders the largest food element -starch-soluble. That makes the work of the natural juices easier-that is, making digestion easier. Insist upon the genuine. See that signature of JOHANN HoFF" is on neck label of bottle. None other is "as good"
 Eisner and Mendelson Co.,, Sole Agents, | rsa and 1s4 Franklin St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11

eealed by darts The skirt is lined with silk and has thirty inch band of muslin stiffening that is tackled to the silk lining to prevent punching. The sole trimming consists of three bands of silk ruchIng; the bottom one put around the hem with ten inches spaces between the others. The blouse waist is worn inside the skirt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

MT. John B. Frye of New York tells the tol on the day John Quincy Adams died. "I was close by him when he fell," says Mir. Frye, "and as leaned over him I
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11

heard him utter his famous last words, This Is the last of earth; I am content Many thought he said T am composed,' but he did not"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Mems Furnishing Departn' [

Among some of the special values in this department we mention:
 Blue Flannel Shirts, double breasted and also plaited bosom, at Sl.00 each. Never sold less than $1 50.
 10 dozen double breasted heavy Blue Flannel Shirts at $1.50. These are special for this week only.
 5 dozen double breasted all wool Blue Flannel Shirts, very heavy, at $1.75 each. Never sold less than $2 50.
 1 case all wool Mems Scarlet Shirts and Drawers at $1.121 a garment. The best value ever shown in the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-08
An Experiment with Fresh Air.

An interesting experiment that proves
the value Of fresh air in winter, even for
very young and delicate children, was
tried two or three months ago in we'll
known babies hospital. All the sickly
babies that were suffering from chronic
indigestion and lack Of nutrition and
who would not improve in spite Of good
food, perfectly ventilated rooms and
careful bathing. were taken TO the top
ward of the hospital, where all the win
dows were open wide, wrapped as for
the street, and put In their perambu-
lators. They were kept In this room
from two to four hours daily and soon
showed marked Improvement. Their
cheeks became rosy, they gained In
weight and appetite and would often
fall asleep and remain so during the
whole time they were In the air. Very
delicate children had bags Of hot water
placed st their feet II is recorded In
the account of this experiment that not
one child toof cold ~ result Of it,
New York Post. 49,.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-08

Marion Hsrispd, on pages ios and
40 Of her popular work, ewes Dsuah.
tef'st or, Common sense for Maid, Wife
and Mother" ssysi
"For the aching back--ehould n be
slow In recovering lie normal strength
An Allcock's Porous Plaster II an ex.
ceIlent comforter, combining the senss-
tion of the sustained pressure Of strong
YARN hand with certain tonic .quslitit
developed In the wearing. IL should
be kept over the seat Of uneaeluess for
several dsys-in obstinate cases for per.
haps n fortnight,
"For pain In the back wear an ALI
cock Porous Plaster constantly, renew
ing u as II wears of. This 10 an inval-
liable support when the weight on the
small Of the back becomes heavy and
the aching incessant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-08
Before Going TO the Worlds Fair
En0ufra AbouA

Enquire About
The Limited Express trains Of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee, q st. Paul Railway
between st. Paul and Chicago and
Omaha and Chicago.
These trains are vestibuled, electric
lighted and steam heated, with the flu
est Dining and Sleeping Car Service In
the world,
The Electric reading light In each
berth is the successful novelty Of this
progressive age, and Is highly appreciat-
ed by all regular patrons Of this line.
We wish others to know its merits, as
the Chicago Milwaukee q st. Paul Rail.
way is the only line In the west enjoy
ing the exclusive use Of this patent.
For further information apply to
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
q. ]. EDDY, General Agent,
]. w. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agt.
225 Stark st., Portland, Or. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-08
OUT OF SIGHT.

The travelling public are now fully
alive to the fact that the Chicago, I'm
ion Pacific & North. Western line offers
the very best Accommodations to the
public from and to Chicago, Omaha
and intermediate points, not only dur
ing the worlds fair, but all the year
round. 4-8-0t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-08
SALEM MARK ETS.

Wheat 60c per bushel.
Oats -35@4Octper bushel.
Potatoes--50@60c per bushel.
Flour-$3.60 per bbl.
Bran--(Sacked) $500 per ton
Shorts-(Sacked) $40. 90 PER ton.
Beans, white, Sc per lb.
Eggs-18c per dozen.
Chickens-8 to 10c per lb.
Chopped feed-(Sacked) $4,000.
Ducks-122c per ID.
Geese-7c per 10.
Turkeys-10c per lb.
Lard-12a@15c per Id.
Butter-25@S0c per pound
Beef-7(912ac dressed,
Veal--10 to 122c, dressed.
Pork-7@122c dressed.
Wool-15@18c per lb.
Hops-l4@15c per lb.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-08
Raspberry Plants.

Soughegan, Gregg, Cuthbert and
Malabar, last two red-strong plants.
Several thousand, call early, or deliv-
duced @ M rates. Leave ave, orders Or t at I' John n q.
Wright's grocery. H. w. SAVAGE,
Market Gardner, Salem. S-18 6-wd