davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-15
PETER JACKSON SAILS.
He VIII Talk No More About Cor
bett, lie Says.

Peter Jackson. the colored quglllst.
sailed to-day for St. Thomas on boaro
the steamship Caribee, which left her
dock, foot of West Tenth street, shorty
after noon. Twenty minutes before tne
vessel sailed Jackson drove up in CAD
accompanied by friend ~,
Half a dozen colored men had been IN IN
the dock for an hour or so guarding r rate
luggage, which consisted of seven "a 6 81.
trunks, Beyond these and the score -
more of 'longShoremen, who ero" oeh
around the entrance when the tfnc
off. -.
jackson. who seemed in perfect neaih.f
told an "Evening World" reporter 't ne
he really had no definite plans loi We he
future. He could not say how long n u
would stop in the West Indies, nor Wn nd
he contemplated starting for Eng nsi
He positively declined to say VOL
concerning COrbett's latest annotu1,r .ir
ment. His purpose in the present tiip
is merely to visit his aged mother, !, 9.,
what is the use of talking ABOUT u,
he said. 81 have said all have 10 say ~
on the subject, and propose sa SEa,gs eo
more. The public can judge pet"ee"
Corbett and myself"
The evening world., 1894-09-15
LORD HAWKES. MEN BUSY.
The English Criclseters Lose No
Time in Getting to Work.

Time in Getting to Work.
Lord Hawke and his team of English
cricketers left the Waldorf Hotel at
noon to-day and went to Livingston,
s. l., where they will spend the after
noon in practice for their games next
week. The visitors arose about Q o'clock.
after a good nights rest and ate a
hearty breakfast.
An Evening World" reporter saw
Lord Hawke at the hotel while the
team was n the dining-room. In an
swer to inquiries regarding his men, he
1--WE are all feeling capital. and passed
q splendid night. None OF our men
ready to get to work. We will put in
two or three hours of hard practice this
afternoon on the grounds of the Staten
(which team do we expect to have
the hardest struggle with? Well OF
course. that remains to be seen. l un-
strong team at present, and know sew
eral of their men are fine cricket play
ers. I think It will be a close con-
Ali the visitors look the picture of
health. and are certainly a rugged lot
The opening series with the New York
Staten Island Cricket Clubs grounds.
The visitors then leave for Philadelphia,
playing three games. beginning Friday
next at Haverford.
Lord Hawke will then probably take
his cricketers to Boston, returning TO
play at Mannheim, Pa. with Philadel-
phia. Matches will also probably be
made at Baltimore and in Canada
The members OF the party are as fol-
lows: Lord Hawkes., captain; G: w.
Wright, q. w. Hillyard, X McAlpine,
]. S. Robinson, w. +. Whitewell, l.. G.
V. Bathurst, g.. r. Bardswell, g. J.
Mordaunt, A. J. J.. Hin, G. p. de Traf-
ford and r. s. Lucas. of Middlesex. who
takes the place OF ]. II. !. Hornsby,
who declined at the last minute.
Lord Hawkes. reputation as a cricket
player extends over a period OF fourteen
years. Each member of the team has
a record hardly less prominent than that
of their leader 1t Is In every respect
a representative team OF England.
The local team which will meet the
English cricketers next week IL made
+. f. Kelly, N. Y. a, C.: NJ. r. Cobb,
N. ]. A. c.: II. c. Wright. N. J A c.;
II. Tyers, N. ]. A. C.: +. T. Short. 8. ].
G. c.; j. II. Lambkin, s. l. c c.: A. T..
Patterson. s.. l. C. C., Archie Bum,
Brooklyn c. G.; a. smedley.- Manhattan
c. c.; and Wright, of the s. I. c. c.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
order Will he ms follows;
sailors Uphold the Captain,

Capt. q. f. Mllar, Of the steamship Prince.
is ANNOYED at the statements made that some of
his sailors left the vessel because they objected
to his conduct. He sent to THE Evening world'
to-day declaration signed nv nine Of the Italian
sailors denying the story. They declare that they
left the Prince only because she returns to Brazil
and that they were perfectly satisfied with their
treatment during the eight months they were on
board the ship.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
stolen Rings Found on GoIdfarb

Hattie Barrett Of 1855 Chrystle street, left the
doors OF her apartments open yesterday willis she
went to tho Erocers. on her return her purse.
containing 50 and four gold ringS was gone
Simon Goddard who lives In tho same house
passed her on tho stairs. and she suspected him
" tho theft and caused his arrest. The stolen
property VAS found in his possession. In Essex
Market Court to-day Justice Simms held Goldfarb
for trial
The evening world., 1894-09-15
CEREALS WERE ALL LOWER.
The Cotton Market Was Also on
the Downward Turn.

The wheat market opened lower by
about 1-4c., December selling here at
60 l-4c. and Sc l-4c in Chicago, and later
fell off about $3.50 more. Corn was about
S-sc. lower at the start. May selling at
Sc 3-4c and 53c. in Chicago Oats ruled
quiet and weak, December selling here
al SO 3-4c. for May, a decline OF lac May
sold in the West Soc.
points lower at the opening. Prices
during the first hour were: October at
S9S: November ,6,65i December, $40 a
Nj o., January, so 6;1S; February, 6,Sl;
June 7.05
The evening world., 1894-09-15

ties will be exceedingly up-to-date. n
is impossible to see My Aunt BridgetAs
and feel melancholy.
At Doris's Eighth Avenue Museum
next week the main features of INTEREST,"
will be Mile Tarretta, with her trained
birds; Forbes, the slack-wire walkerr
Eiffel and Nittona, Addie st. Alvo, Belle
Morton, lightning change comedienneE
the Whatley Sisters Minnie Hartmann
and Cook and Howard, in sketch called
Fun in a Chinese Laundry"
The evening world., 1894-09-15
STOCK TRADING VERY DULL.
Chicago Gas Ends the Week
with a Rally.
The Bank Reserves Continue to
Diminish.

The week closed with very tame
speculation at the Stock Exchange,
many operators not having put in an
appcnranc, at all. In the early trading.
Chicago Gas yielded 1-2, to 60 is. under
selling by the same brokers who ham
mered the stock yesterday on the talk
from Chicago about the prospect of u
fierce gas war
The short interest, however had in
creased to such an extent that tho
friends Of the stock had no difficulty I'm
putting the. price back to 10 S-s Read
ing declined l-s to 20 "a, and Northern
Pacific preferred "a to Is rs. The deal
inEs were again extremely light, but, as
rule, prices were well held,
Atchison, ,71.4 to 7l.2; American TO.
QuiSsy, - to Il Is; n RoeRs Island.
- 20 5S to to 70 = 81 Eo1isyilie Nashylle
30;- Lead, Al "a to AZ; Reading, 2l 3-S to
q SIS; Texas Pacific, 10 l-S to 10 3-s, and
Western Union. 80 "a to sO7-s.
Money I per sent sent on call and 2l;2 to
4.S5 LIZ to 4S5 "a for bankers sixty-day
bills and 4.Ss IA to 4.S6 1-2 for demand
Commercial bar silver sold at GA 3-s, and
London rose to % 3-4d per ounce.
Stock speculation was sluggish up to
the close, with weaker tendency, ex-
cept for Chicago Gas, which made a
further rally on purchases to cover
shorts, selling up to "a 7-S.
The weakness of Reading was due to
the claim Brought by the Lehigh Valley
against the Company for 81 ,037 ,565 on ac-
count of unpaid rentals, &C.. at the time
the lease was broken.
The bank reserves continue to diminish.
Thestatement issued from the Clearing
House to-day shows a loss of 81, 9S0,575 In
surplus, leaving the latter at $50, 953, 700.
The loss in cash was about 81, 300, 900. The
expansion in loans of $685.. 700, showing
that the mercantile demand for money
is Increasing.
The following are the comparative
The evening world., 1894-09-15

The o O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting nsvvs
OF interest than can he founa An
bay ether evening aewsDaper.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

DENIsoN. Tex, Sept. 15-BIshop q. A. smiths
Of the Mormon Church. passed through here yss.
terdAy for Mexico. The Bishop said that the
centre OF the Mormon Church would Ne In Mex.
leo; that a powerful hierarchy, gseater thAA
Salt Lake. would Do established there 49,
The evening world., 1894-09-15
M'ALLISTER STILL WRITING.
The Social Leader VIII Tell Now
About Foreign Watering Places.

made notes everywhere he went. At tho
waterng-places, the spas, and other
points frequented by Americans, b.
found material for comment
The evening world., 1894-09-15
THE FIGHT WAS STOPPED.
The Acknowledgements Mill Post.
poned by sheriff Duny's Action,

The prize-hght between Billy Ahearn
and George Reynolds, who were recently
matched TO fight for $1,000 a side at r.
X. Fox's office. did not take place this
morning. owing to Sheriff DUFFY and a
posse stopping II.
The referee. Frank Stevenson, in
structed the stakeholder to notify both
boxers or their representatives to meet
him at X, X. Fox'g ONCE next Thursday,
OF fighti1s
According TO the articles Of agreement.
the matter y now in the hands OF the
seierse: ana his declsio9 supersedes the
nsht 2. fcxtelt Che staless .'-'
The evening world., 1894-09-15

MR.. MALLIsTER HAS SOMETHING TO sAYi
Mr. McAllister has chosen this subjecs
for his letter in the Sunday World" to-
morrow. He will tell what Americana
do at these resorts. how they see5
health and how pleasure comes to them
unsought.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

The sales OF listed stocks were &C. 200
shares. In the unlisted department $500
shares of Sugar and 2,1OO Lead were
traded in.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
BASEBALL FOR BABIES.
Game To-Morrow Afternoon for
"Thc Evening World" Fund.

A game OF baseball that should prove
very interesting will be played to-mor-
row afternoon between the Glenwood
team, for flve years champions of Long
Island CITY, and the Moroccos. OF this
city.
Proceeds Of the game are to be donate
to The Evening World" Sick Babies
on the grounds Of the Glenwood Club, in
Long Island city
The evening world., 1894-09-15

Billy Murphy. the Australian feather
weight. called at The Evening World"
oiiice this morning. to complain of the
lack of attention his challenges have
been greeted with. He declared himself
as follows: will fight any man liv-
at the ringsidc. bar Jack McAuliffe. |
particularly want to meet Grlffo. and
will go any number of rounds against
nm that he wishes, at any weight. He
lay down In every round when he fought
me In Melbourne, and cannot stand a
stif punching"
Speaking of Jerry Marshall, Murphy
says he whipped him in eleven seconds,
md does not regard him as anything OF
a wonder. Murphy is anxious to meet
Johnny Griffin again, or will give Eddie
Locber chance.
Jack Burke, who wanted to fight Dan
lyman 10 "A finish, has met with an ac-
cident which resulted in n sprained an
kle, and the bout has been postponed.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

Frank Erne. the champion light-we,ght
of Western New York, is hard in train
ing for his ten-round go with Solly
smith on Oct. 2. Smith is in training
fine fettle. II Erne wins this battle, he
VIII be sent against some of the ton
notchers. like Van Hest. Murphy or
The evening world., 1894-09-15

Patrick Kelly, au West li5th. yag CHARITIES
That entry shows" continued Mr.
Mctahe, that k""ly must have com
United himself, and told the Justice
that he had no home. Furthermore. he
must have been perfectly sober at the
tme. Ihat Is not what We call commit
ment In the latter case "A man is sent
up 10 the island for six months or so
In kccly's case he was simply re-
ferred to the Commissioners OF Charities
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-04-11
WANTS $1,000
DAMAGES.
Miss Mary Heniz Brings Suit
Against the Borough of
Somerset.

4 ciTil action fsr S5eQe damsges against
the borough Of Somerset was fled in The Of
ioe Of Clerk Of the Courts Ssylo-, Monday
morning. The plaintiff s Miss Mary Hsniz,
a Eell-knOEn sesmstresz Of this place, who
sustained permanent injuries by reason Of =
fall on West Main street one evening in
August iast.
In the s;ztsmeu: Of the case flei By TIE
plaintiffs sttorneys Mess-s. Codroih & RGp-
pei it IS set forth that the plaintiff, Mary
HeutE, claims Of the edeiendsni-ihe bonosgh
Of somsrsei-fbe sun Of :. .ooo damages sus-
tanned by reason Of the neglisencs Of said
defendant Plaintiff aTers that there is 50
alley on Main street between the residence
Of John h Weinsr and = lot Owned BY Eli
a. Cunningham. which ssii s.resi and alley
the said defendant Is bound 70 keep il repair.
That 10 disregard of the defendants daty
the psEsnent or er5ssing on tn south side
Of Main s;-eei Was nesigeaiiy suffered BY
defendant 10 Be out Of repair. Tha; The
plank forming the pavement were allowed
10 become warped. turned and twisted 50
that the ends Of The plank were raised zbove
the lsTel Of the pavenent, forming an Of
SET in the pavement, and said planks we're
allowed 10 decay, rot and become impaired,
and hole Was suffered 70 exist in said
plank Piaintif sYsrs that the said pave
msnt WIS in the condition above described
on the 7ih dzy OF Augasi, ls93. and for
long time prior thereto, and taAi the defend
ant had notice Of the defective and danger
Gus condition Of sid pavement and cross
ing. On or sbou: the IN Of August, Isss, in
the evening, after dA-k, the plaintiff. who
had been attending services IN tie Lutberzn
Church, was returning bone and tripped
against the ends Of sad pls- and stumbled
and stepped into = hole IN said plank On
sad crossing and lei and Was greatly hurt.
By the fall the piAinud was violently
throEn 10 the pavement, and her lefi sh0ui-
der Ess 6isloczt=i, and The bone Of the ann
EGz fractured, and the Iigzmsnts OF oords o.
the shoulder and neck were broken and
bruised, aud her head. ear snd body we're
much bruised. By reason Of the injuries
sustained 5y plaintiff she suffered great pain.
and Der lsfi arm Is some shorter than her
right arm, and plaintiff IS permanently in
j1red an disabled
Plaintiff : : sszmstrsss By occupation and
% reason Of the Aforesaid injuries ber earn
ing POKER is much decreased. and what work
she cza DO must bs done amidst great psin
and suffering Plsinuii Is obliged 70 keep
al attendant :. al iines and has beea p1i
70 En expense q sboai $50 f-r medical Al
isndAnoe and nursing. Plaintiff further
sEsrs ths; Al The tine q ibe aforesaid acci
dent she Eas using due care and caution.
and thzi the accident Ezs wholly a-iri5gta
BE 70 the neEiieeaos Ct dsisadznL Aad
The plsiniia svs-s tia; she sustained dana
ss 10 the aD01ni Of s 90. wherefore the
pisinuf semsnas judgment f5s The san q
Il an
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-04-11
Water works Contract Let.

81 meeting Of toEn council he'd Friday
night BIDS were opened f5r the construction
Of system Of Ezte- works Tor this toEn.
About twenty bids from IS many different
contractors were opened. the lowest one be
ing ths, ofCoon & GO, of ss0dasky. O. Wboes
bid was 81. .9s5 - We understand that
Coon ( CompAny's ofs- is f9r a completed
systen-Eilh the sKoepsi0u Of The wells,
pumps. boilers and b7lier house -CounGl
have already had two wells drilled and
PURCHASED > pair OF pumps, al Of which were
tested LAST fall Il Is said that the entire
plant complete VII lot c0st exceeding s.. .
CO..
The successful BIDDERS Eauo1ncea before
leaving S1nersei that just a. soon - they
had ssoured the required boad AID Il had
been approved by council. they would be
prepared 10 enier upon the work Of digging
trenches and eIcsTSIing fJr the reservoir on
Tsymsn's hin. They wiil employ home "a
boz in case they car secure il and eIpect 10
complete he work in about sky days afieI
entering upon Il
CogncI have arranged for The sale Of the
Eater bo1ds. They vill bear - per cent
interest
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-04-11
Died From Over 10y.

one q the szdiest incidents that has ooms
to our kn0Eie5ge IL = long tine occurred
a; The County Home On Aprll 2od, Fbils
the Direso-s-of the Poor were il session.
last November = destitute coiore5 lad
named Nathan Jackson, who formerly
worked II Meysrsdsle was admitted to the
Home BE Was suffering iron consumption
a ihe tine Of his admission and il was
ihougbs that be could DO: survive more
than fsE weeks, t. indeed, thsi many
days he disappointed those who had
predicted that death would cain him IN s
shor1 tine and managed 10 i've through the
winter months With The warm weather Of
early March his strength partially returned
home Of his parents in Sizuuion. Va
On the Pad day Of April The Directors Of
The Poor visited the miserable lad and
agreed 70 send him 70 his home. The clerk
Of the b1zrd was directed 10 parchzse q
railroad ticks; for his nss and 70 provide
him with q small amount of money 10
ins1re his confort while e1 route Il Ezs
sgreed that he shonld depart from the Hone
on lie following morning
Fifteen minutes zfis- the Directors had
leif Jsokson's room in the Home Al az
ten5enr entered il and was shocked 70 ind
him still in death Il Is believed that the
poor colored lads JOY Eas 50 great Al the
prospec. Of returning 10 old Virginay7
that his bear; ceased 20 beat
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-04-11
Demand Protection
Against the Hobos.
S0merfeld Citizens VIII Hold the
County Liable for Any Depre-
dati0ns Committed BY the
Good Roads Army.

2r- William EodSley, II, one Of the LEAD
ing business men and High Burgess OF Som
e-helds Vas IN SoDersei Monday evening fOr
the purpose Of notifying the Sheriff that The
people Of hat secli0n would look 10 the
county Authorities for protection sgsi1s:
Coxsy's army, which Is scheduled to camp
a. SolDsrdeld tonight Burgess Endsley said
The people living in tie neigbborhood Of
Of Soras-heid, more especially farmers re
siding along the Nsiioaal Piks-ihe route 10
bs irsEs-sed b. the CoIsy oohorts-Ars sp-
prebs1siFs that their chicken coopS snc
smoke ho1ses may suffer Al the hands Of the
good roads warriors.
sheriff Howe upon whom the demand
fo- protection Was made il behalf Of the
Somsrde-d eitiz=ns- has asked the county
commissioners f0T al order 70 ccTer the sx-
pznses Of posse. be wiH probably start
for Sonsr6eld On the morning trsin, socon-
panied 5y a number Of special deputies.
There Is DO hall in SomeT5sld large
enough 70 soe0DmOis.e a b33y OF mza
Of The siEs Of the ComDoaEszl army. and
the people Of that pace are 10, disposed 10
permit he soldiers to 5iyouse in their barns.
T6sy therefore deemed il wise 70 cal upon
the elEii s1ihorifies 10 escort the army
through this county. 50 that II cNse any dep
relations shall be committed by the troops.
they VII be in position to ask indemnity
fron the county for any los that may re-
suit
The army camped Al Uniont0En Monday
night where they were literally supplied
with bologna and other stuh. Coxey ssys
he expects 10 rtoeiye an invoice Of p-ov5s-
ions 81 Somerfeld thai have ben forwarded
70 that place fr0m points II Ohio
The army pitched their tents last night On
Private DsEsiTs farm, near I-zurel Sammif.
Fayeue county. The bil Of fare for TIE en-
suing eighty miles OF Gnfil Cumberland Is
reached, viii Be hard tack and cofFss. Cox
e has advised al who fear 10 make the
journey under these conditions to desert
De further warns his tnooFs agains, any
dep-edAIions. saying that the moanisineez
are DANGEROUS people
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-04-11
parIns jan pel.xery.

Az o'c.ock FEdzy nigat q AL delivery
oocurrs5 a. GrssasburE ihsi startled the
toEn. light prisoae-s rushed from the
p-ison, leaving the turnkey. william No
Grady. insensi5le % the f1or and bleeding
p-ofnseiy from sounds o. the hssi. and bis
assistant. William MeSheary, h=iP.sss from
3 severe cut zbove TIE lsft eye.
Jsiler McCready entered the prison f5lloE-
ei By the assistant f5- the parPose of lock
ing the prisoners Up for the night Just ss
be entered tie door Peter MADDEN, Who
hss beea Al unruly pris0ae-- JGuPed from
ths eel IN which he lad btea locked scr 10
5Ays and Vas supposed 10 be this evening,
a1d dealt McCrezdy zn awful blow on The
back q The bead with section Of Lead piFe.
around which had ben wrapped piece q
muslin. McCrszdy fsIl 70 TIE hoor and was
Poaneei upon By one OF two Others. who
bezI hin terribly. MoShsAry, the assistant
attempted 10 cope with the prisoners. bat 3
blow from The pipe fslIej him
Tae keys we're taken from the pockets Of
the 5zils- and the men fed. jest as they
Esre passing through the outer door. one Of
the Other prisoner, EhO refused 70 hin the
parry. gave the alarm and in = few moments
citizens were running il al directions look
ing for the fugitiTes-
Those who escaped are Peter Madden,
the leader the ca robber gang M;chasi
Gormsn, the SeEioklsy express robber
young nsn named Kelley. Of Scoft6ale.
chz-ged with rob8erys Harry OEsns, rob
bsry; Fred Baker John McDoasid, Nike
Wright snd Fred Phillips Baker. Nc
Donald and Philips were captured between
the time ofsscsPs and O'Clock They were
p.scsd Il shackles- The Others are stiIl Al
large but dozen o. more Officers are IL pur-
sait
Ths-s were contained in the ejzl zb01i 80
prisoners, I've Of them coke region strikers
but a. could have escape. bat seemed fright
e1e3- Maiden : = dangerous character.
Il i not known how be p-ocared the PIPE, CT
hoE he managed 10 break the lock Of his
cell Il Is supposed that mysterious visit
or who called 10 Sc him yesterday gave hin
The club. Three weeks ago be attempted 70
saw the bars Of his osll, but was discovered
in time Then il vas told By another pIis-
0osr that Maiden intended 70 shoot the JAIL
o. shOald be interfere and The necessary in
plemsut 10 do the shooting zas found on
him.
Three cOc-ors were suum11ei and Nc
creziy's gounds we're dre=sei aad il Is
thought at this tine No serious results viii
iOlioE- His clothes were saturated with
blood NcSheary Is lot seriously huri-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-04-11
Loved sy True Republicans.

u ny travels along lies psfaEsyI have
observed few fscls- I lad b.. ieE things
marked with the genuine s;aup. Tbe
grocer generally has the is-ssst tuck On top
and marked standard. TIE uschznic dos
bis Tisit.e work seil. while the hidden j.
shattered and sbsky. but al pronounced
standard FeiloE-c1lutrymsn ! d1d tie
EoTi s,s1dsri mislsed BE- many ways.
Before the gray hairs hal tzksn their place
upon ny had knew 0fbat one R=pzbHczn
party n o1r couniy Or oountry. At that
tine Ee pers the szms a. II o1r bodies we're
not cut IN tEo. We Wers Of one uind and
principle and or sediment vas -ssced by
the sousrzsi HEEsL1 thsi grand Old messy
which AZ true R=p1hlios1s love But A. The
food d year. EAfs - on and We see the
moss grown graves q or predecessors We
ar zen lnde5 Of the f.ci that orr ranks have
ben broksa By dezih and SIDE issues lsbel-
81 standard We fnd whenever cur ranks
are broken Es suffer defeat Fsll0E-e5un-
trymeu. lsi u ever keep that old provsrb
bright ID memo-y's Ealls. II union there
is strength. ssysa provsrb Of old and IN
bundle o. sticks the truth Il i tod. Taking
q sick a. = tine they are vely easily broken
bui when united in baalie they cannot bs
Csregl5z7esf = Bs-5i4
Rsori
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-04-11
For the Farmer ana Fruit Grower

FOR the Farmer and Fruit Grower
9ssss Tees. Vines, Plants. EEergreens
Roses and Shrubbsry FOX sale st half price.
Apple tres, very ioe, To fact high, Of
al The leading varieties. I5s each or 81
per hundred
Pear tres. ehoica, 10 6 fesi, al varieties,
soe each or $40 per hundred.
Pruoe and P.um trses. 5 feet, sll varieties,
SIC each OF 50 per hundred
Peach tres. al sorts. vesy nice, 3oc each
OF SIS per hundred
Apricot Tres. fest high, very 6ne, soc
each o. - per doz-
Rasp5srrieS. the choicest varieties, 81 >
per Ieo or sao per ieD0-
BlAekberries SIS per thousand.
Strawberries. - diae7en; vA-ietiss, g to -
per thousand
currAnts and 6Ooseberries I5e each or
lie per doz-
FIOws-ing Shrubbery Of al varieties. ; 10
fees high. soc each.
Roses. p diEerent so-ts, all Fe-y choice,
soc each.
EFergreeas, 10 diH.reai distinct sorts.
from soc up $50 per tree
Shs3s Trees for lawns and street planting,
from 70 Il feei high. Tery 6as, from soc TO
75- each special rAtes per dOz-
Every tres. vine and plant vazznfed to
be strictly irs--clzss and tue 70 name, or
money refunded; bst Of references given.
address CIV. &H- B. KEHF,
HsrDedsviile,
Sone<s<s Co, Pa