davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-07

ing the construction of dam in Mass
achusetts. recently.
Mrs. VIM. Fowler is visiting at Eugene
Covell's, No. Fairfield for few weeks.
Mrs. ;. F. Parker returned last week
from visit with relatives In Bingham.
Miss Ruthie Smith is at home from y.
Fairfield.
Miss Ella Wells is attending school at
Pennington.
Mrs. James Smith returned Saturday
from Ilaverhill, Mass.
Narncy Il son have set up their thresh-
inc machine in their barn and are thresh-
ing small lots of grain which are hauled
to them. They expect 10 start out next
week for the seasons work OF threshing
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-07
Parlin Pond.

We have had some very cold weather
lately.
The mail route from the Forks to Par
lin Pond has been somewhat modified.
Instead of daily mail as we had up to
Sept. |, we only have three mails per
week.
Among the visitors the past week
were, f. H. Burgess, Fairfield &c. X.
Fogg, Skowhegan; Geo. NJ. Brown. At
lanta, Ga. ; DIR. 5. Kennedy, New York
j. fl. Brookhouse, Athol, Mass, Mrs.
John Colby and Miss Florence Colby,
Bangor; Il. +. Picthall and Chas.
Weed. Someryile. Mass.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-07
PishOn's Ferry.

The Quarterly meeting to be held with
the Free Baptist church in this place
commences, Saturday, Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal B. Wells Joined a
party of friends from Skowhegan for a
visit at Lake George, Friday.
Arthur Cain started on Monday of last
week on carriage drive to the sea shore.
Mrs. E. II. Kiider Of Clinton village
passed last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Pcttigrew.
We learn, that MIR. Geo. Kicker was
quite severely injured while superintend-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-07
AN ATTRACTIVE CHILD.
The Unfortunate Occurrence
OfHer Life.
AND HOW 1T CAME NEAR MAhiSo
HER EXISTENCE UNHAPPY.
Her Mother Tells n story which VIII
Greatly Interest All

Stories of cheren are always interest
ing. Parent often vie with each other in
seeing which can tell the best story or
most nteestng anecdote about their
children.
But here is story by one mother which,
while it may awake echoes of sadness in
the minds and hearts OF some perents,
will be to others a message fraught with
hope and JOY.
The child whose short history of min
gled sorrow and gladness is here given is
the daughter Of the weh-known Mrs-J.
Learmonth, who resides at TO Broadway,
South Boston, Mass.
"At ten years Of age said Mrs. Lear
month, my daughter became affected
with a nervous condition which soon de-
veloped into ST. VituS dance. 1t was
pronounced by the attending physician to
be very severe attack.
1.-The mouth would be drawn spasmodi-
cally far to one side, the hands and arms
were restless and constantly twitching.
Her limbs also were weak her ankles bent
under her so that it was almost impossible
to walk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-07
1875 Water Street
Old Fletcher Store

Pawnee Bill has and gone and all we have left
for the money he carried away with him is the recollection
of pair of much abused bufaoes few pairs of sorry
oxen streaks of Bronchos dlapdated stage COACH the
beautiful May Lille and bunch of hair under broad
brmmed hat that passed currently for Pawnee Bill, the
Hero Oklahoma. This is only another illustration of the
readiness with which part with money for that
which satisheth not.
Not is it when you deposit your money with
CAIRNS GOODRICH &BARrLErr, you then 60 home loaded
with those things that make life worth the living while add
ing to its comfort.
1t is beyond controversy that have been saving
their moases purchases alone the past
from IS per gallon This is saving of SO per
cent each dollar. We promise you saving Of
per gallon present. but as this is saving
OF 81 13 each dollar you will not feel
unkndy towards us. We have just put in carload of
those choice middlngs and fancy bran such you OBJ
tanned of last year. AS this bran the produce of
mill and other mill makes bran of equal value we
have secured the output of this mill for customers
The middngs the finest feed obanabe for cows, pigs
colts and calves.
We have Just closed deal for 500 bbls of the choicest
winter wheat Patent Flour lower prices than grade
of flour was ever owned in Somerset County. This gives
us stock of nearly 1900 bbs prices that defy COMPETE
ton
Our prices range follows, $3.50 for fair family
-four $500 for good ORE S425 for nice So for
a fancy one, $475 for good flour as is made in this
this flour arrives and cash purchasers will make saving
bv seeing before buying our In Dbl lots and for
cash make dscou 1t of IS cts per bbl We are en-
abed do this deal directly with the miller and
all obbers profits for customers, you from IS
cents to Is each bb you buy of u.s. We propose
to do the largest business in the County and only
do this by saving money their purchases
On nearly all other groceries it is the
We call your attention to our Teas
We do iobbng business in flour and groceries and
are enabled to take advantage of the markets.
We handle all kinds of produce and give the highest
market price.
Parties living a distance make quite saving by
combining together, making out list and sending
good mano the Fletcher Store which is under the super
vision of Mr. Bartlett whose long experience in the bust
ness nsues the lowest prices and the rest
treatment.
Are you making butter raising eggs chickens, beans
round hog etc. ETC.? You cannot the mark in taking
YOUR load to us. We all in exchange for goods.
Hoping to see you all this Fall we your
obi. Servants
Cairns, Goodrich e. Bartlett.
Skowheoan Sent. & 1907, 3W36
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-07
Athens.

Mauy of our summer visitors al &c
tUrnlng to their homes'
Mrs. Ahbic Hutchinson of Boston,
went to Waterville Friday enroute foi
her home after Il few weeks spent with
her sister, Mrs. Asa Emery.
Miss Lille Monroe and Mr.. Warren
Harrhorue of Boston, who have been
stopping at Hotel Emery, returned
Friday.
Mr.. Fred Corson, Jr., will return TO
his work at Worcester, Mass. this Week.
Efforts are being made to reorganize
the band.
/ The fall term of Somerst Academy
opened Aug. 2lst, under the instruction
of Prof. and Mrs. Geo. Sheldon. Both
Prof. and Mrs. Sheldon are teachers of
repute. and an excellent term is to be
expected.
Supt. of SCHOOLS. l.. c. Williams will
teach at Burdn's Corner this fall Mrs.
Williams will take his place in the vii
lage school which commences this week.
Miss Nellie Ladd has reopened her
school in the ''I.add dist
Miss Lottie Currier is teaching at W
Athens.
MIR. and Mrs. Allie Burrill of Exeter,
have been visiting relatives in Athens
and Brighton the past week.
Leslie Turner fell from a scaflold a
few DAYS since and was badly hurt. He
is recovering.
The Hayden Bros. start out with their
thrashng machine this week. The Dore's :,
Everett Dore and son began last week.
Mrs. Frank Butler and little daughter
of Auburn, are visiting Mrs. Buffers
parents.
Mr.. Gustavus Jewell died Saturday
morning after y lingering illness which
terminated in heart trouble. He was
about 20 years of age, and leaves wife
and one daughter. The funeral servi-
ces were held Monday.
Mr.. =. F. Hurd was at home from
Skowhegan last week.
Mrs. Frank Goodwin of Quincy, Mass,
is visiting at A. J. Goodwin's.
Marley Mason. Merton Stickney, B.
p. Barker, and Eastman Hathorn were
among those from Athens who attended
the State Fair.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-07

W. X. Dana & Cos cotton bag and
warp mill, Westbrook, was burned at
midnight Monday The mill employed
about 200 hundred hanls and was rum
ming on full time. The loss is heavy.
Well insured.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-07
No. COrnVille.

We regret to learn that sarge Will
liams is not AS well.
Miss Jennie Bowden of Wateryille.
has been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. j. Calden.
Miss Flossy Small of Athens, is spend
ing a few days with her sister, Miss Ev-
lie Small.
Mr.. F. l.. Hight has just returned
from business trip up river.
Mr.. Samuel Woodman, one of our
Oldest citizens went on the excursion
to Togus last week, and enjoyed it very
much.
Mr.. antH Mrs. Chas. Jones of Central
Falls, Il. l., are visiting friends in town,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-07
NOTICE.!
SOMERSET RAILWAY

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the Somerset Railway will be holden at the
Office Of said Company in Oakland, Me. We'd
nesday September 18th, 1893 at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon to act upon the following articles
to wit:
To hear the report OF the Directors and
Treasurer and act thereon.
2 To FIX the number OF and elect the Direc-
tors for the ensuing year.
To act upon any other business that may
come before the meeting.
By Order Of the Directors
2w35 A. r. SMALL, Clerk.
Oakland, Me. Aug. 25, 1888.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-07

a GENTS (male or female) make 80 day
New invention. Every household must
have it. Small outlay, big profits. Perfection
Mfg. Co., 1855 st. Clair st., Cleveland, O. sws5'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-07
Canaan.

The Sunday School picnic held by the
village people in the pine grove at East
Skowhegan last Friday Sept. /, was a
grand success. No better day could be
desired and large company were pres
ent, The forenoon was devoted to re-
citations, dialogues and singing by the
children, who rendered their pieces in a
highly commendable manner. In the
afternoon speeches were made by DR..
Ivory Lowe, Wallace Ireland and A.
Richardson interspersed with singing
and also good music by the band. There
were hammocks, croquet aud ball for
those who wish to enjoy them. 1t was
IA very pleasant occasion and much en-
loved by all. We wish to thank the
people in East Skowhegan for the kind
invitation extended to us to go there for
our picnic.
VIM. Harris, Scott Lord, John Har-
ris, Alphens Mason, Wilbur MITCHELL
Fred Horne, Ansel Goodrich and Eu-
gene Moore attended the races at Ban
gor last Saturday.
The village schools commenced Sept.
18th. The grammar school taught by
Mr. Gardner Rankin of Hiram, Me-, the
primary by Miss Sadie Nelson of this
place.
MIR. Fred Lord of Boston is visiting
relatives in this village.
Misses Eta and Maggie Griffin of
Skowhegan, spent last week with their
sister, Mrs. X. S. Goodrich.
Miss Susie Tozier started Monday
for Lewiston on visit to relatives in
that city.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-07
strout's Rheumatic Elixir

N - To secure best results from
nNa 0q strout's Elixir, KINGS It'd BIT
LfvEn P1LIs should be taken to keep the
bowels open and regular.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-07
NONRESIDENT Taxes.

in
Of
of
that the daxesan
OF the said bills the
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-07
No Cure, No Pay.
STR0UT'S
Rheumatic
ELIXIR

From prescription Of the best known
and most successful physician in the state
OF Maine. The remedy has proved 30
absolutely certain In curing all Rheumatic
Affections that Every Bottle is Sold
with Distinct and Absolute Guarantee.
Don't Hesitate.
Strout's Rheumatic Elixir
Never Fails To Cure. Druggists Sell 1t. or
Sent by Express, Charges Prepaid, upon re-
ceipt Of One Dollar. Ask Dealer First.
King Manufacturing Co., BridGton, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-07
New Curtains.
New Stationery.
New PoTteN)olaies,
Pocket Books
and Card Cases,
New Baskets, Bags and Shawl
Straps, for your trip TO the
WORLDS FAIR.

500 Boxes more of that Extra Fine
Stationery, at 10 cents per box. Buy
quick or you will lose it. We sold nearly
500 Boxes of the same kind in two weeks
last December.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-07
Messengers Notice.

FRANK A. NOLIN, Treasurer OF skowhegan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
NETWORK CITY.

"A. L. D."-George william Curiis's grave IA In
the Moravian Cemetery at New-Dorp. 5. l.
Colonel David =. Austen. Receiver Of Taxes. re-
ported yesterday that his receipts Of taxes for the
first four days since the books were opened on
Monday morning were NoD.-ii -.
Services commemorative Of the sxteth ami
versary Of the organization Of the Sixteenth Rap
fist Church Of this city will be- held tomorrow at
tho meeting house in West SNtecnth-st. near
Eirhth-avc These services will be continued on
Tuesday. October 10, beginning at ?&o =. m
The Jury before chief Judge Scdswick. in the
Superior Court. which tried the suit Of Miss Ma
tilda Murray for $2J0o from William \. Stamm
for a breach of promise Of marriage brought In
verdict yesterday In favor of the Defendant. Inc
Jury was out only short time.
remittitur was filed in the County Clerks
Office yesterday in "A suit against the elevated rail
roads in which the Court Of Appeals reversed the
decision Of President Cleveland. who was APP
pointed referee in the case. James Saxton was
the plaintiff and the property In question was at
80 333 Third-avc. He sued for $iNc". and got a
Judgment for 81 9H and costs. This decision was
affirmed by the General Term OF the supreme
Court The Court Of Appeals has reversed the de-
cisons by Mr Cleveland and the General Term Of
the Supreme Court and orders new trial
Bishop John H. Vincent who has recently been
chosen one Of the Harvard University preachers
and who IL widely known chancellor Of chau-
VIII preach tO-fnpfiD~ morning III inc 81
James Methodist Episcopal Church. Madson-avc.
and Northumberland twcnty-siXth-st.
The Tribune received yesterday from &c. II. W."
Grand Rapids, Mich so for the Sea Islands Re
lief Fund.
The Rev. Or. Maynard will preach tomorrow
morning at the Church Of 81. Mary the VIRGIN. In
FOrty-fifthst.
Mrs. Willard L. Fitzgerald. Of No 2i3 West
Forty-fourth-st.. who was severely Injured in
runaway accident in Riverside Drive on Thursday
afternoon remained at Manhattan Hospital last
night, but was reported to be in improved condi-
ton and much less dangerously injured than
at first SUPPOSED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
WINNERS AT CLIFTON.

The fields large and evenly matched at Clifton
Yesterday. Superintendent Glare was starter. In the
hundred yards from the post Miss Kitty fell
and Stucky, the Jockey violently 10 the ground
= picked up unconscious. President Engeman said
Yesterday that Caldwell would drop the nag at
both the fall meetings Of Clifton and Washington
The results follows:
First racc-Seng tbrcey ear-olds and upward seven
furongs Old Pepper TO and even. hr,t; Gilman
I@rghetto Bess McDuf, Montcce. Lasotta, Mamie b. B.
Edwin and Miss Kite also Iimc-l 30.
Second racc-seng two-yesr:ods hyc furlongs West
PARK 10 ! and 10 !, first Fiction. u and to D.
second Captain Sinclair; third Jake Joseph Marble
Brier gcding. Sable and Annette also ran Time 'o5a
ThId lace-SI.ng: thIcc-y six furlopgs
Wheeler. II 70 ana I u >. hrSt Little Nell. TO ]
and ). second Lumberman. third. III al, or Iail>,
Nellie b. IObaso. (aTnalltc, Marguerite Misery,
Kichtaway ana willie McAulifc also ran. Time IL.
Fourth Handicap; siN and half iurloLgs. My
Cvus 20 and > n / inst Bel Demono, 10 ! and
IT, > second Merry Duke. third. Rico. Lord Harry.
Logan sam bryant and Clement also pan. Tmc-l 2l :.
Fifth race-Scing; tine .ycar.od, and upward; one
mile and furlongs. Lucky Glover, - ]. and
10 o first; MalenR, 20 n ami u ], second Lester
third. townsend and Baylor also ran. Iine-2 oi2
sixth -voar-old> upward four and half
hIrlOies. GlaGator IL ana even. nrsii I'd on
nolI5. ~ 70 ! and TO l, second Jim tsgin third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
A TRAINERS NOTES on THE TURF.

The Bo1rd Of Control rensatcd NJ. JORDAN owner oil
the Chesapeake Stable Ccrico the jockey ana the morse
Tom Tough Mr.. Jordan said the board that he had
never been implicated in any shady Transaction
OIL the turf added Il poo man, ana am trying
my best TO the purses and do not bet heavily on uc
races az | have not In the entire thirty
years have been associated with the turf have never
been giving my friends the worst Of any trans
action or nv enemies either only want justice
There was a lot Of talk about tie affair One turinan
said at rather late in begin TO races
that are not run on the fragrant exhibitions
Of some Of the owned by who have power TO
influence turf legislation. II Official, began at the
tie running Of some Of the owned by leading turf
men IL might have Helped racing IL is Just the opposite
when they select small owner and hold him up as
horrible example when t.c season T. about TO close
T. j. Johnson who MANAGES the Aetna Stables, Will
ship Rudolph and the nine otCrs comprising the stable
TO Louisville todiy. Mr.. johnson that he is willing
and anxious to give IAmpliehter race with Rudolph at
oven weights and quarter miles If large purse
is offered. remarked Il have not heard that any
association has made offer and so an going West
with the stable . When asked II ne "Ouiu cn'er
Rudolph the spring haDdicaps in the East. he sad
mo. 1 will race West until the fall when VIII
try the East with Rudolph. The purses Chicago are
larger than in East and II looks hazardous TO come
try against the best horses In training with the
ODDS great, against winning either OF the big races
Milton Young. OF the McGrathiana stock farm. Is at
st. James Hotel. !. n. lnmden and III. G. Chenault
spend their Tattcrsall's Filtgih-st
ScNcnth1Ne where they anxious q meet turimen
and show them the youngsters that are 10 b. sod Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
HOBOkE.N.

Miss Margaret f.. Riordan, twenty-one years
old who lives with her mother at NO. ~ Monroe
II TIoboken has been charged with thelt by
Victor Bloom superintendent of the Prudehtla'
Insurance Company's branch Office in that city
Miss Riordan bears unbemished reputation
and has been in the company's employ as cashier
since she was graduated from the High Schooi
four wears ago Last Saturday Mr.. Bloom ds-
charged her Miss Riordan says he told her he
WAS Obliged to dispense with her services because
IL was necessary to reduce expenses. ne nauo
no allegation OF dishonesty at that time she saye'
but on Monday he charged her with the theit'
She saws that she voluntarily accompanied MI .
Bloom 10 the companys main once AZ Newarh, nut
the officers there after hearing Mr. Bloom sttnt
nent refused to have anytf.ing 10 40 WIN VIII
The matter on their return to Hoboksn o MT
RIoom made a formal charge before Justice Sexx-
mour who held Miss Riordan in nominal , DdIi'
John sexton becoming her bondsman. MISS hi ,
dan and her friends are indignant az the mn
mutations cast on the young womans hohes'y,
and Miss Rordan says that when me case ~, -
settled she will bring suit against flooih ioi
false arrest and defamation of character. . ..
George Mason. tho cOlored man taken 10 ot'
Narv's Hospital. Hoboken. suffering from TWO PTS
toll shot wounds inflicted by man nainel E' is
AZ Irairyiew Bergen County, on Monday dle'i last
night from his Injuries. He said he was not ac-
"uainted with Evans and did not know why ne was
shot 80 attempt seems 10 have bcen maze 10 ar
rest Evans unless 1t was done by ule bergen
4 authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The Eleventh Separate Company National GUARD
under command of Captain Edward /. hlhu'e''
will have a street parade on MONDAY hisnt III iou'
I-o d ,,ut give an exhibition drill in Fourth
avo Mayor Brush and the city officials Will re-
view the command. fremens parade VIII
take place in this city on october % which promises
TO surpass anything ever had in Westchester county
The Fire Commissioners and CHER Engineer Eu-
ward Fiske have been at work on the matter TOT
several weeks. and have secured Contributions d"
-, e;oio,, ~ entertain the visitors and meet
oh oxnonses The visiting companies will include
those from Yonkers Peel0skill. Portchester Iarry-
town New-Rochelle. Mamaroneck DoDDs rerIy;
Wiliiamsbridge Flushing and Nhlte iidiis anu
the Exempts from New-lorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
4 NEW STEP ~ SHIPBCTLDTNG

The North German Lloyd Steamship COMPANY in
Rremen Is now having structural changes made
in two OF its large steamers. the Bayern and
Sachscn. They proved to be too small for the
traffic to China. and have therefore been length
encd in the German shipbuiidinS yard Of Hlohm
& Noss i'm Hambure. b. nity feet. The process,
Of lengthcnng these steamers carried out by
docking them and then cutting through andshps.
forward Of the engines. The forward part Of
the steamer was then drawn from the after
part Fifty feet on ways. by hydraulic power. anil
"A whole compartment was built In between and
aftorward connected and entirely interviewer with
the hull. Thus the forward and alter part form
one continuous hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

viglant Valkyre international Yacht rice
Manhattan Kings County tennis mateh kingstoneVe'
an Dcan.st, Br oklyn
Meeting OF Peabody Fund trustees fhth Avenue Hotel
II a..
Metropolitan championship games. Bergen Point D m
Racing at GuttenbuTg p. M
Racing at Morris TX. p.
New York Brooklyn baseball game. Polo Grounds 80
D..
Eic,clc races Manhattan Fi.ld. y.
Yse-Crcsccnt football game. Eastern Park Brooklyn,
30 p m.
Long Island Historical Society. Bro kiyn. p. IL.
Irades' Union Demonstration. Union square. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
PRICES IN THE NIRKETS.
rEEF AND MUTTON DEARER-AN ABUNDANCE
OF fEtIT

rEEF AND MUTTON DEAREE-AN ABUNDANCE
OF tECIr.
The dry weather in this country this summer
and the better market for beef products In Eng
land thereby tempting exporters to make heavier
shipments Of live cattle and refrigerated beef have
had the effect of making the price of cattle nSher
here and the prices Of meats shade dearer.
william Ottmann. the we-known Fulton Market
butcher furnished the following quotations yes
tcr,lay as tie cost of meats to private families:
Prime rib roast. - cents pound; portcrhouse
roast = cents. porterhoUsc stedk - cents; siroin
steak, - cents, DclmOncO steak, = cents round
bone steak. Is cents; fiat bone steak. - cents;
fresh ramp beef. IL cents help roast beef. 10 cents.
lex roast beef. cents; het roast beef, % cents.
plate corned beef, 10 cents; rump corned beef 10
cents: ox-tas 10 cents; beef liver. 10 cents; beef
kidneys IL cents veal chops p cents, oin veal.
~ cents leg veal. - cents; breast veal. l6 cents.
shoulder veal 1G cents; veal outlet p cents iilet
veal. = cents; cafs head cost 80 cents: calves
uvers. co cents. and calves feet 10 cents; sweet
breads ~ cents pair.
One-haif mutton sells ior II cents a pound. hind
quarter mutton II cents: fore quarter mutton 10
cents. rack quarter ...rt... ~ cents English saddle
mutton q cents: leg mutton. II cents; rack chops
mutton. % cents; English chops mutton. 81 cents;
shoulder mutton 10 cents; mutton kidneys, cents;
half lamb, 10 cents hind quarter lamb. IS cents;
fore quarter lamb. II cents rack lamb chops. 2s
cents, Sduul' ldilD - cents, leg lGmD 10 cents,
shoulder lamb. 10 cents; breast lamp. 10 cents. and
loin chops lamb. >, cents pound Ham costs II
cents a pound. bacon. y cents: smoked beef &c
cents. smoked tongue is cents. loin pork l6 cents:
- cents and sausages. 10 cents a nound ''''
Kalamazoo celery Is selling In the market FOR
from - 10 - cents bunch fine green corn
-'iV O." hgd for - cents dozen cprs though the
days OF green corn are about numbered FOR this
season, cauiinowcr costs go cents i head, New-Jer
~ sweet potatoes are 81 cents , half peck. Lima
beans. o. cents half peck. and rhuDarb. cents ii
bunch.
The abundance of grapes In the market is remark
able. California Tokays cans can be had for 10
cents and white Mdlagas for 10 cents a pound
Delawares Concords and Catawbas sell at - cents
basket Of 1--WE pounds.