davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-15

Last Weeks Issue of Silver Dollars.
WAsH1SGroN, May lathe standard
silver dollars issued last week amounted
to $685., 1897.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-15

THE Cunard company have declared
a dividend for 1898 of two per cent
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-15

made in response to pressure from GER
tain senators, and no such purpose gov
erned those who prepared the measure.
The height of the rate was evidently
fixed by the extent of the pressure
and the result is tha. the inequalities
and anomalies of the bill as originally
reported are magnified and made promi-
nent in the new bill formulated by the
mysterious conference, whose member.
ship is uncertain.
The democrats of the senate have con-
ciliated the so-called "conservative''
senator's, except Hill, of New York, by
the amendments to the tariff bill, but
they have stirred up regular hornets
nest of opposition among the extreme
free trade senators from the south, and
the final result is as much in doubt as
ever. Senator Mills, who probably
comes as near voicing the sentiment OF
the free trade element as any one sem
ator, was goaded into making a few re
marks that created a sensation on the
democratic side OF the senate, by a refer
ence to his recent speech by Senator
Aldrich. He started out by saying that
he was now little nearer the devil on
the subject of the tariff bill than he was
when he made his speech the other day,
in which he said that he was between
the devil and the deep sea. He said
that the bill was no longer the Wilson
bill, but should be called the German
bill or the Brice bill, and declared, wav
ing his arms in intense excitement, that
the senators who framed the compromise
amendments should not shirk their res
possibility for every amendment, all of
which he intended to vote against. II
is understood that Mr.. Cleveland has
undertaken the job of quieting the free
trade opposition to the amendments.
Senator Allen has apparently been
trying to see how many kinds of fool
he can make himself appear to be in
connection with Coxeyism. While
loudly declaring his lack of sym pathy
with the movement he went into the
police court as Coxey's counsel and
showed how little of lawyer he was.
Then he tried to get resolution passed
in the senate to Investigate the arrests.
ike Coxey, Allen has wheels in his
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-15

q - 9TTSIs
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-15

Haworth. printer. ll6 Court St. If
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
The balance sheet OF the Suez Canal

The balance sheet Of the Suez Canal
lust issued cannot fail in the opinion
of the New York Tribune to be most
satisfactory to the English nation,
which, thanks to the foresight OF Lord
Beaconsfeld, secured q controlling
voice in the management OF the prop
erty The aggregate of nearly s,OOO,-
900 tons OF shipping that have passed
through the canal during tho fiscal
year that has just closed exceeds even
the most sanguine estimates OF Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps, and in view OF the
fact that the vast majority OF the ves-
sells passing through the canal were of
English register, there being nearly
5000 British ships as compared with
40 French, the British directors have
done the right and graceful thing in
moving for and securing vote max
ing adequate and generous provision
for the wife and family OF the now
moribund and completely ruined orig
ipator of this magnificent enterprise
Ferdinand de Lesseps
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

The Secretary of the Interior has
given up the experiments which the
Government has been making for some
years past to indlce rain over arid
tracts. The railroad companies opera
ting in New Mexico and Arizona will,
however, continue experiments along
this line. Getting blood out Of a
turnip would not be difficult opera
tion if the plebian vegetable containe /
blood, and 30 artificial methods might
precipitate moisture in the form of
rain if there were any in the atmos-
phere, but there are places where the
air is as moistureless as live fish in a
lime basket, and neither powder nor
dynamite can shake out OF it what 1t
does not hold.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

The exhibition epidemic is raging
the world over. Not only have ell the
capitals of Europe some kind of an in
ternational show running this year,
but very many of the smaller cities
have an exhibition on their hands.
The United Exhibitions at Milan were
opened on May 6. They comprise ten
exhibitions, Of fine arts, oils, wines,
and other specialities. An Interna-
tional Sanitary and Health Exhibition
is to be held in Boulogne from July to
September next. An International
Exhibition opens in Bucharest on
August 20 and closes November IL.
And now Tasmania comes forward with
an invitation to the world to psrtici-
pate in an International Exhibition at
Hobart on November l5 next.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

u number OF changes in the Constitution, as
proposed by the executive council. One OF
the most important OF these changes is that
the property qualification has been reduced
from O., 900 to 81. 500. and the income quail
acation from $500 to 5000. The more radical
members OF the convention objected seriously
to this, claiming 1t will permit Ksnakas to be-
come members of the upper house.
The ex-queen has become fearful at last
that the United States do not intend to rein
state her. She sent protests to all foreign
diplomats here, requesting them not &c rec
ognize the new republic. claiming she Was
the only lawful ruler OF Hawaii. All OF the
foreign representatives have returned the
protest unnoticed to her with the exception OF
J. H. Wodehouse, the English minister. He,
1t Is said, will probably recognize her claim,
as he is said to be an ardent royalist.
few days ago the crew OF the United
States ship Philadelphia was brought ashore
for battalion drill The next day the captain
Of the English man-of- war Champion asked
for the saTse privilege, and 1t was refused
him. No reason was given for the refusal,
and the government officials refuse to dis
cuss the matter, but it is generally supposed
that Wodeholses alleged discourteous tt eat
ment OF the governments at the bottom OF
the affair
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

NJ. Dupuy will remain Prime Minister OF
France after all
London's new Tower Bridge was formally
opened by the Prince Of Wales.
The report that his Statue OF Liberty In
New York Harbor is falling into decay makes
Sculptor Barthodi smile.
Prince Bismarck Is 80 much better that he
has consented to receive a deputation when
he goes to Varzin this month
"Cholerine. which was near l.iege, Bel
gum some days ago, has got into that city
Crodstadt admits having Il dozen cases Of
real cholera.
Smarting under cen-ure for permitting
Santo to kill Carnot aud for not unearthing
the anarchist plot, NJ. Goron, Chief OF the
Paris detectives. has resigned.
The minister of the interior has ordered a
stricter watch than ever to be kept over the
safety OF Emperor William aud the imperial
family. especially when travelling. A mugis-
attached TO the emperor person, IN order TO
ward oil any criminal attempts. This meas
ure has been taken at the express desire of
the empress.
The trial Of Howell Thomas the solicitor
who acted on behalf OF Col. jacques. the
American claimant Of the Toynley estates
began at London, Eng Thomas is charged
with obtaining money from jacques by frau
dulent pretences. The Judge -aidhe thought
1t advisable that the United State. embassy
should be represented at the trial.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
HIT BY LIGHTNING.
Horses Killed, Men
Badly Injured.
A Dozen Westfield Men Serious
ly Hurt.

A disastrous thunder storm which passed
over Westaeld, Mass washed out the roads
and temporarily disabled the electric
light service. AT Woronoco Park, two
and half miles west OF the centre OF
the town, where the force OF the storm
was terrible, four horses and one mule were
killed by lightning and at least dozen
men were badly injured.
The lightning seemed to concentrate Its
force upon the building about the race track,
where score Of people were sheltered. The
first bolt struck in the stables. r. D. Gillette.
dry goods dealer. was thrown PROSTATE un-
der his horse, which was killed.
Mr.. Roraback, who has been.laying out the
park, was slightly stunned, but went to Mr..
Gillette's assistance. He was rapidly driven
home and two doctors went to his assistance,
while two more drove to the park, where they
found much need Of their services.
Henry Tice was found unconscious under
the grand stand. Contractor I. j. Green re-
ceived serious shock and was taken home
when the bolt fell, knocking his horse down
and throwing him out with violence. He
will probably be out In a week.
All OF tho eight or ten men under the grand
stand were more or less affected. painter
named Andrew Buckley was so overcome that
he rushed about like crazy man. Burt
Barnes, q carpenter. was stunned and had to
be- carried to his room.
Among others In jured were Superintendent
Bartlett OF the Highland street railway
"Doc." Tyler. employed by United States,
Mail Carrier Fletcher, and A. c. Hayes.
Some damage was done In other parts OF the
town and several persons were more or less
shocked.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
NEW ENGLAND NEWS NOTES.

Work on the construction of the Hudson 4
Marlboro road has been commenced.
Albert Garlands buildings at Ellsworth
Me-, were burned. Loss $1,000; insured.
The Great Falls Manufacturing Company at
Somersworth, n H., will run half time until
further notice.
Fire damaged the new cold storage building
belonging to John VI. Hoyry at Keene, N. e.,
about q. 200; insured.
About 200 young men are undergoing ex-
aminations for admission to the two under
graduate departments at Yale.
George Il Alpress OF Hartford, Conn, Al
years old. travelling salesman died at the
Hartford hospital from injuries received by
being struck by railroad train.
The first electric car Of the Dartmouth 4
WestPort Railway Company went over the
new electric road from Fall River to New
Bedford, Mass, bearing President Brightman
and number OF officials.
John ID. Sawyer Il Co., hardware dealers
OF Pawtucket, X. l., ma 10 an assignment for
the benefit OF their creditors to Edwin D.
McGuiBness Of Providence. The condition
OF the affairs OF the firm is not yet known.
The burglars who broke into the postoffics
at Bristol \. H., one OF whom was shot In the
abdomen by the assistant postmaster, were
seen at dilmanton about noon, travelling east.
ward with the team stolen In New Hampton
probably making their way to Maine.
At Hartford, CT. Judge Shumway sus-
pended the sale OF the Enterprising Manu-
featuring Companys silk mill at Marlboro,
CT, and directed Receiver Austin Brainard
to lease 1t for one year an ordered him to
bring suit against Theodore Tietz to deter
mine the validity Of his lien of s95, 900 on the
mill.
John J. Rafferty, was sent to the state insane
asylum from Newport, r. |. April Is he was
picked up unconscious out Of a gutter by the
police. He remained unconscious for az
days He then slowly recovered conscious
ness, but the physicians pronounce him In.
curably insane. John Martin has been ar.
rested on suspicion OF having assaulted
Rafferty,.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

Within few months Pekin will be
united by wire with st. Petersburg,
and, in consequence, with the tele-
graph system Of the entire civilized
world. According to the latest issue
of the Turkestsn Gazette, the telegraph
line from Pekin has been brought as
far west as the city Of Kashgar. The
European end of the line is at Osh,
and small stretch of about l40 miles
now alone breaks the direct telegrsphic
communication from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
STILL SPREADING.
Boycott Against Pull
man Growing.
Hundreds of Thousands of Men
are Out.

The n.me of aaorya NJ pullman will 90
,,,,,,. l., -. ~. ..,-.I s-a -, ,ha
IA "'''0'' 10 '''' "e"''
greatest strike, inauguratlng the most tre-
mendous as well rs the most destructive Ia
hor ag;,a,i,p of ,ba pira,aauth csp,urv
~, :, NJ.
lhe 'l''e' OF hotor'e'S' oil Eugene v, peo'
and George W. Howard Will be familiar III
lsIer wears as the leaders OF the laboring
-. l., A., a., an, moe, .,,,n.,5ors
battle ever waged betweeh capitai ana lhoor'
Defeat by either side means death to the sew
sral iptar.s,s involved
,..,.,
rms hihch ana more has peeh IeuioL a.ou
Ia Chleag" Where th' iiuhS l~Iaurs ~ iaoVI uu-
ions OF Tue cn! ana S'a,e, 'n'oubn tneil top
res1h'd'iTes' NV''u 10 1u9."'u VI. p''ii.n
Runway ohi'n III '7 ns,l' "1a'''' va. ~,
coihpa-! unu l'io i"i' i ,'l,, "a'o -
'hs ueherai h""asI'9 h7'I1i"''ou ,,
Az meeting oi th% ,iautS anu iaJri an
sethphts Oh tue 'eItra' ulNisioh VI 'iie oui'ou
LABOR ohiohS' oollii'i,'ee was apPoln'Ipu pau "
Nai' upon 'hc "''s.oi' VI t"o N'o' y,
way oi''on anu p'oi '''e "Nl'ou 'o"st" W
every traue anu "auoI ofs"hHauou III 'no
ctS, ,...-.
l"' 'ehaor "uS u''uo "' 'io"u o nv ~
was Ple1etu th"l t,e'! , union ,nHn ~ .ho .ho
cry "ouiu 20 On s'rise iihlieulA'o,y IL 'no
ohleers VI 'ho 'al'lohu uhi'u poc"'eu no.eo
sary. Inc proP"7ltioh uhaae anu accep.eo
was 'ha'' III case 'he 'touoie potmceh .uo
union ana tne ral'toauH was not sel'ieu WIZ
III the next aaS OF TWO "N'rE union "hal ~
lineage iA,'' 'ie his"''' !" 'no ~
"ouiu we ga ouI, III s!hPa'nl win tuo
raiifoau NJ Al 'he lo"est 1otiha'e 'nie
WIN mean s'IiAe ",ilonG i 'l'e iaoor union9
alone oI more thah loo'ooo men
Ihe immensely oi the great rniIihAh slnke
petoihe7 ui"te apparent anu tne Reports
"hich are last coming III from feino'e soe
tions Oh the country i"fetrIi 'he DItter hsht
Whlch ~ YET Is only sRlrhlSh' mere was
general resting ON arms anon tue s,riAers
uurine SUNDAY oul III many pisees .nS ue-
Ietthihed dopPohehtso o' fui'ihah ueuieu 'heui-
SERVES lay respite anu kept hauhmefin8
away me whole west Is at Tue mercy oi tue
strlAefS silence ~ succeeding lne FORMER
noisy battle on tue great ROADS as Tar west as
oregon anu ,aii'orhld.
thIchgo ana ih'lhhhti are lhVea'eheu WIN
iaihIhe. 'eRethpleS' com anu ice are 80
SCARE lhat 'hte' 'iihee III" usuhi prices aro
1hateen Tor lhruI. All rains on the hoch
Island route III Chl'aSn nave been abandoned
untii iurther notice ne H"'oath was ruueiy
ulsturoed Nv rlot al biue Is ana anu seven Vi
tne iapor readers were arresteu anu taAeh "
Chi'ago' Al hlN"tS'uo' on 'Ue iah hahu'e'a
49, " ~ " ~ f
were eent 10 the scene
Inc chicago lruoes ana Laoor assembly
thet ana resolved 10 .eaVe w0rN' II necessary
III support o' tue strikers lne relhalnuet Vi
the protherhoou on lhe Illinois Centrai mas
joined tne popular movement ana no suour'
,sI pan tIaihs cou'u oe run "a ", 'no a'luo Dp
sop 's" faihs are rui'llne' h,ai, Trains arc
ue'ayen' anu 'hfo"sh 'F"h7p'r'a''o" Is 'lh-
pos1inie' "
III o. LOUIS 'rah' mas ceaseu alulos' gu gu
.iteiy. NO lfeisht TRAINS are moving on Ine
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
TOWER BRIDGE OPENED.
Cost s5,OOO,OOO, and is One of the
Worlds Great Engineering Works.

The great Tower Bridge was formally
opened at London, Eng, by the Prince Of
Wales In the name Of the Queen. This bridge
ranks with the great engineering works OF
the age, and Its magnificent proportions have
quite altered the appearance OF the river near
the Tower, known as the Pool, and usually
filed with the smaller kind OF ocean steamers
engaged In the coasting and Continental
trades.
1t has cost nearly o., 900 900, and Its annual
maintenance will involve the expenditure Of
$50, 900. In the middle OF the stream are
two lofty towers bearing at the top double
footway, o ch 490 feet long and Ia feet wide
From one tower to the other at the base
there runs roadway and wide side paths
traversing bridge 200 feet in length. North
and south OF these towers are two suspen-
sion bridges connected with the shore.
The Central towers are 1893 feet high, and
work the two bascules or levers, which will
be opened to allow high vessels to pass When
these are raised there Is clear waterway
200 feet wide, allowing the passage OF vessels
with masts l40 feet high. While the bas-
cules are raised vehicle traffic will be stopped.
But foot passengers will be conveyed by
hydraulic elevators to the high-lsvel foot
way.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

There is nothing new that can be said about
the condition OF trade. The hand-to-mouth
method prevails In nearly all lines, and the
old-time desire to make large deals and lay
stock In excess OF demand seems TO have gone
entirely out Of fashion. This inactive con-
dition OF business will certainly continue as
long as our large factories and shops are
idle, which is really the power behind the
throne that furnishes the necessary purchas-
ing power for the working classes of the peo-
pie. The general tone OF the coffee market
has strengthened during the past few days.
Flour movements are quiet with prices steady.
There is moderate business In butter, with
prices easy The potato market is fair, with
prices lower on new stock. Hay Is firm for
choice grades. Provisions are quiet. Refined
sugar is firm with but little change In prices.
The molasses market Is really better than
would be expected under the very hot
weather since hot weather always makes a
dull molasses trade. There is some demand.
The crop OF West India molasses is about
all shipped, and the arrivals, though thev
have bnen liberal, are nearly all well taken
care Of The quotations are steady to firmer
under the recent strength in the raw sugar
market. Rice continues firm. Pepper and
cloves are both tlrmer, with prices advanced
on round lots. Other spices steady. The tea
market is quiet, as it usually is at this season.
There is scarcity Of good teas, especially in
Formosa, aud no good teas are expected till
sha
There Is some poor trash" left, but the
trade scarcely wants it. One or two Of the
first samples OF black teas OF the season have
been received this week and sold at rather
satisfactory terms. Several lines of samples
will DO here by mail this week, and they will
be offered for sale. Indications in the trade
suggest that they will be received. New
Japan teas are at hand, and they are selling
well for teas Of good quality.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
FEAR R0yAL|STS.
Dole to be Declared
President
Of the Hawaiian Island Without
Formality of a Vote.

8. b. Dole. provisional president, will, 1t
has been decided, be declared president OF
the new Hawaiian Republic without the for
mality Of vote. Advlces to this effect were
brought to San Francisco, Cal. by the steam
ship Australia.
1t Is claimed that unless this Is done the
royalists will take almost any oath in order
to obtain the right to vote for president in the
hope Of electing their candidate.
The Constitutional Convention has been
meeting for the last few weeks, and has made
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

United States Consul Penfield, at
Cairo, says that Egypt is aggressively
comparing in small way with us, not
only in Europe, but at home, in sup
plying raw cotton, and the consump-
tion of Egyptian cotton by New Eng
land spindlers has grown from moth
ing, ten years ago, to more than so, :
900 bales, and valued at $4,000, 900.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
HE IS NOT MARRIED.
Moody MerrIlls So-Called Bride is
Really the Wife of His Son.

The announcement OF the marriage OF
Moody Merrill In Mexico to Esther Cipricio Ia
a pure fabrication, according to Mr.. Winthrop
Merrill Moody Merrll's sou.
Mr., Winthrop Merrill Is passing the sum
mer In Cnmpton. n. H., with his wife. He
was thoroughly surprised when told the
"nsws," and said 1T Is absurd. These are
my reasons for saying so:
1.-The Ciprlcio family is very well known to
me. In the first place Esther, the person
named "a my fathers newly-wedded wife, is
here In the person of my own wife, In my
Campton home. Now the rest OF the family
are all married and these are their married
names: Anieta Clpricio Black Charlotte
Cipricio Mariah, Eleanor Cipricio COLTS, Es-
ther Ciprico Merrill my wife, and Evelyn,
who married u Californian whose name do
not Just now recall"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

BUTTER.-Fresh creamery, l7@lS4n fair
10 good, l54l6c fresh dairles l50l7c; imi
tAdon, l8c; ladle, lie.
BEANS. .-s2s2 05 for pea, 81 90@l 95 for
medium; yellow eyes, s2 40; led kidneys,
81 +002 AS; foreign, I'll 709I S5; Cal. s29
2 20.
BEEF.-Plate and extra s9@ll per bbl !;
family and extra family, $40 50@ll. Fresh,
saS'H'i saasc. Tor '''''Sn'Ha'' 's'O'' '0''''
CHEESE. 9lI0Ol0c for best North
ern, 911I@l0c for Western.
COFFEE Rio, low ordinary, lsk 9lslsc; /;
good, 2lt9d2lc; prime and fancy washed,
nominal santos, l9ta2 - Java Timor, 26D27c /;
Maracaibo. 23023Ic Jamaica, 20t92Sc Cos
ia Rica. 23Ca 25c Mexican, 2lQ2+c Guate-
mala. 2s@24c Mocha, 2519@26.
RGGs.-Fancy, l4@l5c: best Eastern,
l2H0l9c Western choice, ll150l2c Michi-
gan, l26l2Iae; Southern, lie.
FLOUR h-s3. 6564 for spring patents, spe-
cisl brands higher s3.25@37.5 for winter
patents 81. 756S.40 clear and straights; low
grades, s2@8. Cornmeal. -90@92c per bag,
and s2l0@2. 10 per bbl Oatmeal $50
LOS for rolled and ground cut, s5.10@5. 80.
Rye four.-s2. 1908.
FRUIT - Baltimore Strawberries, 79l0c;
Jersey, 86l2c Long Island. S(Ql2c, Foreign
fruits-0ranges. 200 counts, s3a3. so; higher
counts, s4@4.25 hf. boxes, sl.5002; lem
ons, s2@3 25; fancy, %. 50@4 Cuba pine
apples, BOSE extra, 9C110c; bananas, No.Is
tl.759l.S5 eight hands, tl.509l. 80; No.
2's. sl@l9o; evaporated apples, lsl4c 20
sun dried. 799c.
GRAIN. N.-Steamer yellow and No. yellow
corn on spot, 4SISc; to ship, No. 8 yellow.
4s15c; No. yellow, 1870. Oats, 441S945c
for spot clipped fancy, 46'1@+ No. white,
clipped to ship, 45@46; No. 2 white, 4S}sc ;
No. 8 white 4i5 &c; mixed, 4s}lc Miifeed to
ship, els 50@l5 rs for spring, and tl7 25 for
winter bran Sl6d0lS for middlings. Cotton
seed meal, t2i024 rs to ship; ga so for
spot Gluten meal to arrive, $lS 50@20.
Rye, $4,000.
MUTTON. 9t0lOc for good to
choice mutton, 7lG@Si6c; yearlings, 1000;
veal, 7@9c.
MOLASSES. New Orleans fancy new SAG
$50. choice, 2SCa32c. centrifugal l2@l8c. !;
new fancy Ponce, 2S@90c choice to fancy,
25@27c. Msyaguez, 2S92sc. Barbados,
29025c. St Kits 2l@22c. boiling, nominal,
l4c.
POTATOES SOC for hebrons; Dakota
reds, s5c; N. s. white star, 600; Chenangoes,
SS@S5c.
TRY.-Northern spring chickens,
SOC; fowls, l2@l4c; Western turkeys, frozen,
l0@llc; Western chickens, frozen, l1@12c
iced, Sc.
haavy hacLs. iivbt hacEs Si4 50. issn snds.
ala Fra.h rihs slIc sansaoes sITc ssu.
ssoa meat 7Sc hams 10S1ic smoke
shonIdsrs siHr corned shoulders 7ike, :.
bacon lOl<c Tisrce lard 7sIc nails. az %
sHc. city dressed hogs, &c. country 6.
RICE,-Foreign is in good demand, but
very little Carolina Is selling: Patna rice ID
quoted l" 1906 Japan 41s@fAc'
sUGAR.-Ertra quality, granulated, 4c. 1;
fine. 4.O8c. cut loaf and crushed. SO. cubes,
4l<c. soft white, 9I09Lc. extra G, $40
$40 yellows, 9C03Ac.
spTCEs -R,sct manner. slI09IIc. white
manner, iOiI@iici red pepper. 17@2Oc
aIa,aa A,Dho,,ra 1a1ai O., 10 angihar n ,atac
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

1T is when the English journals un.
1eFtake TO give US points about our
selves that they become positively
Illuminating, Listen to two extracts
Advanced views are being held In
'ome American circles on the subject
OF the wedding ring. Brides are de-
Ginning to wear 1t unless grooms fol-
low suit" And an some New York
churches small ro,ms are attached,
known as tables corners, where
mothers may leave their children
while attending service"