davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
DIED..

AcKERMAN. MARY C. AcEERNAS died Mon.
a:iy, July z. 1894. aged years aud two
Funeral private.
FITZGERALD. On TUESDAY. July .i. 1884,. n, A
O'Clock am. THOMAS FRANCIS Ffrz,;EilAip'
aged nineteen months. the only cilild OF JOHN
Funeral from his parents residence CT n street
norihwcst. "Wednesday. az O'Clock PA. Rels-
tires and friends invited 10 attend.
GILMAN. At Harper's Ferry W. Va. Ng,dar-
jas -. 1854 LOUISE wEBR; infant daughter
eleven mopths and -four days.
GENE c. JOHNSON. in the thirficih year Of
Gone to rest
Funeral will take .lare from Met. ZION Wesley
O'Clock Thursday.
IllGfITI.R Departed this life. 20 hope Of I'm.
mortahty ca the morning OF July %. MA,
GEORGE W. LEiGIITEI. In his sls,y -s&ond
ycar.
Funeral irrm the Aircnt Caurch. sth street he
o'ciock PM Friends invited. Mound Csty
Mo-. papers please ocTyl
RIDER. On Jaly q. 1894. Mt an, MARY T..
wife of A. J.. Rider. I7a5 PeznSyi,ani avenue
northwest.
Funsrsl from calEary naptis. ch9rCh at $50 pm.
attend. Interncnt at Alexandria. 2s
am. MARIAN LOUISE. youngest daughter OF
Joseph and Louise Sp-Uesscr, aged two months
Fuisral Will tase piece from her paT-u;s residence.
No lois 9Th street northeast. wednesday,
July -. a, 3 pm.
WISE. The remains OF SAMUEL. WISE VIII he
cemetery on Wednesday. July -. 1884. at 10
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
WOES OF A WIFE,
Mrs. Nettic Berkeley Makes Serious
Charges Against Her Husband.

Mrs. Nettfc Bcrklcy Makes Serious
Charges Against Her Husband.
Mrs. Nettie Berkeley was a passenger on
a public vehicle this morning on her way
from her home. near ID and l streets, TO
the Police Court. Had some of the other
passengers In the vehicle been aware that
she was armed with a 44-caIiber revolver
and dangerous knife, as sharp as a razor
concealed under her clothing. they might
have been nervous. but they didn't know
it. and so the little woman reached the
Police Court without frightening any of
the passengers or getting arrested
When she reached the clerks office how
ever, she succeeded in causing a small
sized scare when she exhibited the weapons
to Warrant Clerk Washburn. The warrant
clerk says he was not actually frightened
but he really did feel relieved when he had
removed the large bullets from the cham
bers of the weapon.
Mrs. Berkeley had no intention of using
either weapon. She had Only brought them
from home to use them in evidence against
her husband, George 7. Berkeley, who Is
a book binder IN the government printing
Office, and for whose arrest she swore out
warrant, charging threats of personal
violence. She was fairly trembling from
flight. and when the warrant was issued
she was extremely anxious that it should
be served this morning.
Her complaint was that she and her hus-
band had had several unpleasant meetings
which ended this morning in his threaten
ing to end her life. The knife is similar tn
those used In the work at the bookbindery
In the government prin ting Office
Mrs. Berkeley told the clerk that her nus
band had said he sharpened tine knife to
cut out her heart.
The warrant was issued and turned over
to Sergt. Byrnes. The case will probably
De called In the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
A MAN OF DISEASE,
A Maine Sailor Who Has Been
Through Four EpIdc,nfcs,

A veteran seaman now residing z. Port
land Is a promising candidate for the hon.
ors OF having survived the most cpiden!cs
of any man in Maine. says the Lewiston
Journal. When but sixteen years Old he
caught the smallpox and was very sick,
but four years later had fully recoyerssi
and shipped from Portland to Savannah
There he contracted the swamp fever
and for two weeks hoYereI between life
and death III 4 Savannah hospital. lie
finally was sent 10 New York by tee hos
pital surgeon. and from thcre Sot 10 Bos-
ton as a stowaway. ard thanca ,o-.,n O., a
boat where he had friends II :ooy him a
year to recover from this experienced. In
1864. when twcnty-etSht gears cid. 30
reached Cuba just as the yciloyv fever vas
raging. and, OF course. TOOK the GlSzsse
The man IN the bunk 1ent 10 hi.l esd, bu:
he recovered
Ihree years later while in Nc.- ories ns
ne caught the chcleTS, and Was in n;,t;s
distress for several hours, bat HIS .,f-cay
constitution pulled him through. Even rl.h
al! this experience ;:e IS yet strong a:.d riy-
orous at ffty-eisht years. ard ready fer
whatever comes next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
Real Estate Sales.

The McLachien Real Estate and Loan
Company have recently made the following
sales; For DIR. E. X. Hin TO Andrew Wilson.
attorney. the dwelling southeast corner Of
sd and seaton streets. lexington. For Mr..
Nathaniel ]. Smith TO Col. Samuel NJ.
Gaines of Kentucky. cottage on Galveston
street. South Brockland. for s2.2so. For
Mrs Sarah A Kennedy 10 Miss johanna
Sullivan, house No 17If 4th street north
vest Tor S.l"l. all cash. For Mr.. Andrew
dwelling on Hartford street, Rrookland.
price, s2.JoO. For Mrs. 5. r. Humphreys 10
Mr.. Charles +. Baldwin. lot No. II block
~ Brookland; price $50. For Mr.. Ffrman
X hoTner 10 the Security Investment Conn
pany, lot l3l and parts of lots l34 and l3s
square SGi. being No. a25 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, for slS.2a0. For A. AZ
McLachlen and Robinson White trustees.
S1IOOa AeHess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24

photographer Jeremiah kfngelty
Atrociously Assaulted by John kelly.

photographer Jeremiah kfnEelfy
Atrociously Assaulted by John kelly.
John Kelly is the name of a man who is
never sober when he can get liquor enough
TO get the other way. Last night he had
been drinking, as usual, and about midnight
he was on Pennsylvania avenLe between ID
and f-2 streets northwest Unfortunately
for Jeremiah Kingelty. a photographer, he
was also in that neighborhood. Kelly was
apparently in hiding i'm the shadow of a
tree behind an electric light. Kingelty was
on his way to his boarding house near the
Capitol at the time and Kelly sprang at him
like wild beast and. grabbing him around
the neck. attempted TO so through the
photographers pockets. The latter attempt
ed to break away; but Kelly held him and
used a sharp instrument on him, making a
cut across his victims face which required
fourteen stitches to close. Kelly ran off in
the direction of the Botanical Gardens, when
citizens responded to the cries of his victim,
but Policemen Elliott and Hartigan soon
had him in custody.
Attempted murder was the charge against
Kelly when the case was heard in Judge
Miler's court this morning.
kingelty, whose head was covered with
Dandages, told the court that some friends
had called to see him last night and he had
seen them home. He was returning to his
room when Kelly sprang at him and as
sauited him because he refused TO treat him
to a drink.
Kelly claimed that the photographer asked
him for drink. and because he said he had
no money he (kingelty) struck him and
Knocked him down.
Il cut him with knife in self-defense. %
he said.
You will have 20 give 81 .Ooo bonds for
the action OF the grand jury" was what the
court told him.
Kelly was arrested several years ago for
an assault on Sergt Falvey and since then
ne has been In court a number Of times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
PAUL TAUssIG's DEATH.


SaQ Iefn1mathOn OF Career That
Promised to Ne Successful.
United States Naval Cadet Paul E. Taus-
sig. son Of Lieut.. Commander Ed. e. Taus-
sig Of the Atlanta. died yesterday while
being taken from his schoolship to the
Brooklyn Marine Hospital Young Taussig
was resident of Georgetown, where he
went through the grades and took partial
course at the Western High School. 1t was
wnile there that he received his appoint
ment 1t has not been learned here def
niteiy what was the cause of the young
mans death. 1t was at first rumored that
he had fallen from an elevation on his
snip. linen again that he had died from
oFsentery. A telegram to Commodore Ram
say merely mentioned the death. One from
deceaseds father TO Mr.. A. X. Paris, his
nome neighbor and nearest friend, con-
veyed no further intelligence
Commander Taussig was Just about 10
leave the Boston yard on a long cruise
when the news of his sons death reache 4
HIM. He went Immediately to New York.
airs. Taussig is at present, or was yester-
Gay, at Gananogue. one of the Thousand
Isles. Paul Taussig was nearly twenty
years of age. and full OF promise He was
second classman at Annapolis. and would
nave graduated in 1SG. The cruise which
resulted in his death was the first the
second classmea have taken. Paul was the
brother of Hawley Taussig a student at
Corneu University. who made a record last
year in athletics. He was seen this morn
ing. but knew none of the particulars of
his brothers death. Two weeks ago. he
said. his brother was IN the best OF health.
When the school ship started on her cruise
1t was not intended that she should put In
at Brooklyn. Young Taussig's illness, no
doubt necessitated the change in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
Need of "A Public LIBRARY

washington ccrrespondence Christian Advocate.
The need of the District of Columbia for
public library has been again and again
conceded by Congressman. but we have
never yet been able to secure one. Resi-
dents an other parts of the country may
ask why Washington does not furnish IT.
SELF one IL is necessary TO recall the fact
that Washington is not really a city like
New YORK or Boston. but is like a territory
governed by Congress. without even a ter
ritorlal legislature; IL can do nothing with
out congress. The Congressional Library
is open only TO the leisure classes. for n
opens at and closes at 4: or at six. when
congress Is In session. recent report TO
the House recommends the establishment
OF free library In the new city post office
on Pennsylvania avenue. III is 10 be ho,es
That our capital will not much longer re-
main without the advantages enjoyej by
most towns Of 10.0D Inhabitants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
sunday Collections.

The Commissioners today transmitted TO
the manager Of the Sanitary Company,
which is the contractor for removing the
garbage. a list Of the hotels and boarding
houses of the CITY which desire a Sunday
collection.
They Refer Back.
III. r. bill 1ilj. ITO provide relief for the
outfalls of The existing sewers within the
District of Columbia, and for disposal OF
its sewerage TO a place OF safety" was re-
ferred to the Commissioners for examina-
ton and report. The latter have transmitted
TO Congress copy OF their response Cf Oc-
tober - last to the reference TO them Of a
resolution of September l., lS93, instruct
ing the committee on the District of Column
bia ito inquire into and report TO the
House practicability of adopting a system
OF reservoirs and pumping stations for re-
lievinS and cleaning sewers already con-
structed in said District, and that may be
constructed" The Commissioners say they
still adhere TO the views expressed in that
communication.
He Complains.
Elias Raf has requested the Commits
sioners 10 put a stop TO the alleged disorder
ly restaurant kept by H. Rosenberg of l2ss
llth street southeast. He complains that a
band is engaged every Saturday night, and
in consequence the streets in the ucighbor-
hood are biockaded with people who visit
sucn places, ana tHe result is generally a.
free night. The night Waterman around
his place of business was very badly Ian
died short time ago by this crowd being
the only guardian of the peace around. He
thinks this nuisance should be stopped be-
lore any further trouble arises.
They Approve.
The Commissioners have recommended
favorable action en- Senate bill .al1. ITO
provide for the closing of part OF an alley
in square 1S5. in the city Of Washington.
District of Columbia" which was referred
to them for examination and report The
alley has been closed for many years, does
not appear on the records of the surveyor
OF the District and is of no public use as
there Is already a fifteen-foot alley OMEN
ing into the square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
LONDON's WATER SUPPLY.
Economy In Its Use as Compared wit
American Experiences,

Economy In Its Use as Comm With
American Experiences.
From the Chicago Tribune.
In London. the largest city In the world.
the water is furnished by companies and IS
charged for by the quantity. No one has a
free faucet or can afford to waste MS wa
ter. Every family bargains for as many
gallons per diem as il needs, and this
amount Is placed in tanks. Then the wa.
ter Is shut of. IL the family uses IL up by
noon II gets no more until the next day un-
less II can borrow OF its neighbcr. There IL
no waste. The water is all measured and
paid for. With three times our population
London does not use cne-th;rl as much
water as Chicago does simply because the
water is not wasted -s.-
In Chicago the city furnishes the water.
and everyone Is free 20 do with Il what ne
pleases. and the result Is anarchy in wa
ter The man on the third story has no
rights the man on the second IS bound 70
respect. and the man on the frat roor
cheats both OF them by running water via
the sewers into the river and lake 50 long
as there Is disregard Of human rigats by
human hogs this waste will continue. and
those o. the upper stories VIII suffer be-
cause nose on lower stories are running
water all day 20 cool their roon.s or 10
Hood their lawns-!n other words are let-
ting millions OF gallons run into the sew
ers without being used at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
MARRIED.

Ll,SCoMB-CoX. On July To- 1904 NJ Brccsiyn
~. Ma CHAS II. InsCONB TO Mis-
MAMIE H. cox OF Washington. u. G s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
Where Washingt0niaas Are Summer
fng-Persoaal No4es.


fng-Personal Noaes.
On Saturday a pleasant yachting party
was given down the river in honor of Mr..
Thos. Martin Of Ohio. Others IN the party
We're Mr. and Mrs Maddox and Mr.. and
Mrs. valmer
Mrs George Prince and children Mrs +
l. Pettigree and Miss Pet,igree Mr. Ra,nh
>. harley ana Miss Emily Robinson a-e
summering at Wadesville. Clark county Va
one OF the features Of the social season at
Forest Glen is the german 10 ne given
IN rsa ay evening by the management Of
tne 6'en Manor. Quite a number OF tnx1sa
lions have been issued, and the BAH rooms
are expected to be well filled DANCING uill
commence at O'Clock
Assistant Secretary Reynolds Of the Int
nor Department has left for his home IN
nenhsyIvania. After spending a short time
there, he expects to take a several weeks'
vacation in Canada
MRS. Ridgway. Miss Ridgway and Mr.. ].
castle Ridgway are making a short visit
at Asbury Park.
w. u. Snow Of Maine has been Amounted
an inspector of the Post Once Department
ne VIII probably be assigned TO duties IN
Miss Rose Idly. after spending q few
weeks among friends here. has returned 40
her nome In Waynesboro', Pa
Inc engagement is announced of Mis-,
Grace Menchine of this city and DIR. Clar-
ehce ). Wallace OF Philadelphia.
MISS Mamie Burke Of 40 street gave /.
Ilusicale on Monday evening TO meet Miss
lawson OF Baltimore. During the evening
Messrs Jones and Tam RENDERED sex-ara
selectlons on the mandolin and guitar. after
when dancing was kept up until a late
nour, when bountiful repast was served
.nose Present were the Misses Marie
T TIaSse; Annie Hage, Ada Lynch. Nellie
Seiie Gallagher and Mr. and Mrs. Hon
kihs. Messrs. Jones. Burke Hopkins. ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
LABOR UNIONS AND MuusTI.
"orhinsmen Advised by the n. Of 4.
orsnn To Join the National Guara-


The foundation for the report IN this city.
says the New York Sun. that the Knights
OF Labor had been ordered to Join the MILL
ua Is believed 90 be the following. which
appeared in the last issue of the Official
organ Of the knights:
heretofore the advice to workinemen
has been to keep out Of the militia.
1t should be changed.
Every workingman should join the milf
ia, thus getting the arms and discipline
necessary TO defend the country and the
people from anarchistic railroad managers.
shelr trust attorneys and the murderous
deputies and Pinkertons whom they en-
ploy."
This Is suggestion and not an order.
IL Is pretty well known now that ali appli-
cants for membership in the militia are
asked whether they are members of labor
unions. and IL they reply In the affirmative
are asked whether. should they be enrolled.
tney would fire when ordered to do so on
rioters VINO are members Of labor unions
, 1894-03-30

-@roBe 8~orfe6rungen muBten am Srei>
tag 8orntittag in Stem gorf fir bic Eciie
oeS G%6tmpanlen y@9ico" 9etroffen tper6en,
Der e6enio Die ietne @eOatterin ySobanno"
letn Qnartier I'M Central Bart perlaiien
bat, nm iicb na6 benz WtabtiouS quore@ar>
ben fabren 81 IdIien, mo ie in Der nG9lten
@o9e Elm y@aitipiel" geben iper6en. ScbS
8Grter tparen n0t6tg, UNI Die le6erIteoe>
lung gu beperfiteutgen, unb ielbit Ser
elephant Sumo" lptelte cine Stole BEL Der
Soc9e. 0G6tco" ipurbe 5uerit aus leinem
GGftg in cine ei9enS gu benz 3nede etnSez
ribtete &iite 9ei6afft, 6te auf 0tG0ern SIT
etnem 9SG9en beDe9t Dur0e. 6ter mar
Elm elephant poittrt, bot 6eut Nifen be-
fauntItb etnen 6eilloien Gelpeft baben.
Ser &aiten Dur6e biGbt Dor ben Mogen,
ber 3pei 9lbtDeilun8en sur Nufnabme
0er Qlfen entbieLt, geroIt unb bann
ge0ffnet un6 betm 2tnbltd bes groBen
9%tdbGuters i6ien v@bico" fetnen Sretz
6eitsbrang su beripiiren, benn ct flitcbtete
it9 ibneu in ba5 i9ItBen6e &ompartez
ment, 100 iib bic gutmiitbigere ySobanna"
i9on befan6. 8ier Bferbe bracbten oarauf
Oas Nffenpaar na9 Dem MaOiiOn Square
@ar0en.
- 9as Sberseridt bon Mtcbisan bat,
ipie beretts furS gemelOet tpurbe, baS Sc
leB, tpelbes Sruntenbolben BEL @ebrauc6
Der &eeleD : Sur Strafreibeit tuegen 8es
trunfenletn's 3ultbert, fir berfaiiuugSz
pibrt9 erfLGrt. 9em ieBt beieittgten
@eleb Sufolge fonnte Ser 8er9aftete Sipt7
lben @efdngniB unb &celeD>Gur, beren
Soften ct ielbit SIT beltretten bate, tpd6len
unb murbe BON Dem &i6ter O6uig freigez
~laiier, tpenn ct elm 3eu9niB Der 8eamten
bet Guranitalt bcibrocbte, baB er Die Sur
pori9riftSmdBig gebraubt unb iib n~eunsig
Sage lang beS @enuiieS bon Spiretloien
entbalten babe. On Der 8ebingun9 bieies
3eu9ntiies tft bas @eieb geibettert; BERN
baS Obergeri9t entl6eibet, 6aB bic @eIebz
ge5ung ribt i9re 9cleBgeberiibe 8efugntB
an cine 8ripdtcOrpOration abtretcn Tonne,
pie bieS Der Sal iei, ipenn baS, 3el9riB
Der Guronttrlt fir BEN &ibter maBgeben6
gemabt iperbe.
- 81. 6aDben u1b Stepe Soober, 3tpet
Sarnter flint Wteilen iii6licb bon Salem
in Oregon, MOLTEN Stumpen nit BUILDER
acknowledgement, ais cine friibaetttoe
@rploiiOn beS 8uIuers tic arg Derlebte,
8elonOerS 0aDoen fam icblecbt 6aDpn. Ser
&opf unO bte S6ulter bes l1noliif[ichen
murben bon benz erpLobiren0en 8ulnsr aez
%trOicn. 8cnH iein 2cben otcb erbolteu
bletbt, 10 lit er fir INNER geblen6et.
, 1894-03-30

S9Damm un6 in ben gtarben 6ie NGge!
am &reu5.
Qnbere itraucbarti9e G6lingpflanSen
lt11o Der Sungferntpetn (Ampelopsis he>
deracea Hort.,) Elm ebtcr Skinner nit
I'm 6erbit r0tbIicb gefGrbten 8lGttern, Derz
Ni6ieoene Geblortcn Wits Labrusca.
Regeliana, aconitifolia, riparia II. az,
0oll oenet Die tpoDlrte6enbe Nrt (Odoraz
tissima Donn.( feline Sroubet, mobl aber
Blutbet trG8t, Dte auD 5ur 8ereitung BON
Wtdt>8oiDlen benubt peroen. Steie Q(rteu
Der 9Setnrebe etglten it9 gang por5i9Ii6
tltr 2auben8dnge, Gaub9etptnbe unb gum
Beranten ban 8Gumen ulto @e6Gu6en ; ite
itno bureaus pinterbart.
Der @pbeu Hedera Helix L.) nit fLeis
men 8ldttcrn lift ge9en BEN @tufluB bes
NtnterS gefeit, lelt0et feline Wur5eln IN bte
Jttnoe oer 8dume, an benen er e1npcrz
t%leticrt, miro i6LteBItcb ielbt gum Baum,
ais tpelber CT blibt u1O 6rii9te trGgt, bic
i6tpar5e OoL6en biloen, aber, tn BEN Wfun6
gebrac3t, 8rec5en erregen. Stedltnge BON
lolcbern gum Baum getporoenen @p9eu
bletbet INNER baum> ooer eigentltb itraudbz
arttg uro fLtmmen ntcbt.
0as @eiBblatt (Caprifolium L.,
vSeldn9ertclleber") fol- man ntcbt an 2au@
ben pflan3en, an 6enen es tnnen Bic trodez
men Nefte 3et9t; 1tur BON auBen 9ele6en lift
eS 1CDDt, nno Der itarfe, fife 9uft Der
8lutben mtrft betna6e be~rau1bcn6. = 9ie
btneitl6e @lDctne (Glycine chinensis
Sims. ODER Wistaria CHI. DID, NIT blaBz
~blauen, at9 tpeiBen 9roBen, berrlicben,
Observation-Disclosures 1oute INNER
al Der Neit> p6er Slibpeitleite i6rer
StuBe: 6aus, Geranba, 2aube %. ogG.
ite9en, neil tie an ber Oft un6 Siibiette gu
firth al1streibt un6 Bic 8liit6en bann benz
Spdttpinter (ben vWtaifr0ften) perfauen.-
Der oielebtge Strabl9riffel (Actinidia
polygama Sieb.) 1T Elm Invertebrates
Scbltnggetpa6S aus Ot1St6trten unb
Sapan nit DetBen tpo6Lriec6en6en 8liitben
urb Der 8eintraube dbnItGben nobLz
l6medenoen Sriicbten bon Der @r0Be Der
St15elbeeren er ge6etbt AM beiten I'M
S9otten ooer SAILS icbatten GROCER 8aume.
9te ftau6enarttgen S~9Itngpflan3en ii1O
t~nlofern utbequem, ais tbre Stengel Dor
gSinter abiterben unb bon tbrer StiiBe DIT
nur NIT GROCER Wtitbe loS3ulDien itnb; I'M
oeB itno etni9e Qlrte1 boob tpertbboLe 3ierz
p%flan5en, Dor allen Die i6arla6rot6 bliiz
ben0e Wal6re6e (Clematis coccinea), 6te
faumbaarige 8dripin6e (Calystegia puz
bescens Sindl.) aus @bina nit roiafarbtz
gen 9efIiQten 8lltmen 1t. q. NJ.
Bon 8r0Berer 8ebeutung ftn6 iebenfaQs
Bic einid6rigen S6lin9pflan5en, beren
Samen enttDe6er an Srt unb Steue gelGt
ptrb, pOna6 man sic 8flan3en fret aufe
tpdbien lGBt, OOer Bic man in G0pfen ODER
S9alen I'M 8ermebrungsbauie, balbz
parmem Otiit6cet oocr i'm Wobn3immer AM
Tenitcr feimen IdBt, monaco Bic 8fGan3en
~etn5eln in G6pfe geiebt unb an 9cei9neter
StelIe DcrtDen0et werben. SDre Qlrten un6
Spielarten itnb 10 3abGrei9 uu6 10 i90n,
OaB ite etne ~belonbere 8eipre3ung perz
0ienen.
, 1894-03-30
2%ueemeiner proouftenmarft.

SOl9enbe 4reiie wurben BEL 9rOBeren 9arz
tien ~er1telt:
Gutter 9e1e Creamery @oare, 22c;
quite, 18 q 19c; mittelmGBi9e, Is a 17c;
Soirp, bette, 18@19c; mittel9ute unb quite,
16@18c; frti9er Pafin9 Stod, S@9c.
Suttertu = Sat Gate 0airp, 1896;
empire, 133 bette Creamery, -@19c; Slit
%1otier, TT; III &pas Ober tleinen @ebiu6eu,
&c mebr.
8Gie- 8efe ,Suu Cream G6ebborsd,
10@103c; nSwi1s", 11@114c; nYouu9
Nmerica", 12@124c; no6gemaGter @6lpei3er
l2@13c; D8rtd", 11@12c; %Gimburger, 81
@93c.
@ier @ons frii6e, 1Oc bos 0ubsnb,
% btSfep S1.15.
9eflii9 gel lebeubes, Gurtep, so
SIC; 9ibner, S@83c; 6ennet, @ c; alte
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$5.00@6.25, je llG9 Der Site; 8auauen,
S1.-@1,25; @ttronen. $2.-@3.-.
&artoffelu- GurbaufS 4S@56c; Sez
brons, 48@52c; Roie, 5O@52c; bur6eiuz
amber, 40@50c per 8ul6el. Seriep Speetz
8ototoes, Suinoiier. $2.5O@3.0O bos Sap.
g EN- ii = 28eiBfraut, goutiiol1a. before
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Sale, q 6 Scribe uno 5Oc@S1. 90, "a 4
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bette Ser1ep, .6.O0@7.00.
@rb = GetrOdnete, CRIME, csc.
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tbeilt, 14@-c; ui6t 10 BED, 1Oc; burfel 9ez
fdrbt, 10@14c. bos Bfunb; ousgelolener,
5@6c.
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dolce. grimes 34@33c; mittleres, ROTH ODER
blaBtorbt9, 3@34c; rau9 uuo 9rob, 2@24
vDolce" 9rltites 81 @orpet=GIritelt, 81; Jeff
Oes, 24@8.
3miebeIu Suimoiier, 45@55c per
8uibel.
@rbbeeren- 25@4Oc bus Quart.