davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Members of the Poor Board Remem-
Der Their Charges-Will Add
a Dollar to Amounts Allot-
ed for December.

AS Christmas gift to those who are
receiving outdoor relief from the poor
board, it was voted on motion of Dr.
Paine and Mr.. Murphy al yesterdays
meeting of that body to add this month
81 to the amount ordinarily specified
Tor each beneficiary monthly. In past
years it has been the custom to add
20 per cent. to the usual December
amount. As s. per month is about as
large monthly allowance as the board
grants, the 81 holiday increase this year
will average a little more than the per-
Centage would.
With his wife at the Hillside Home
and 500 i'm the bank to provide for her,
John O'Hara, of DunmOre, applied to
the board for relief. Mr.. Murphy ex-
planned that the case was a worthy one
O'Hara and his wife saved monev by
frugality and hard work, but it could
not he obtained from the bank on ac-
count of some litigation. O'Hara is
now out of work and destitute. He
was admitted To the Home where he
and his wife will await the outcome of
their legal case, which is now. in the
hands of commissioners appointed by
court.
November is summarized as follows:
Number in Home oct. 81, 4i7: admitted
since then, 10 sane and insane; total.
466 discharged during month. ! sane
and II insane: died. insane and 3
sane; total remaining, Nov. 80. 446,
classified as follows: Sane males 139:
sane females, g.: insane males, 12i, in
sane females, 1lS.
,,f I, II
door physician Of the Providence dis
trict, was as follows: October. SO visits
to 15 patients. no births and no deaths
November, 81 visits to IA patients. no
births and no deaths The report of
DR.. J. r. Murphy. outdoor physician of
the Dunmore district, showed that he
had made 81 calls and given % pre-
scriptions during November
The number of applicants for relief
was the smallest Cf any recent meet
ing. only three applicants appeared.
Two of these were women from the
same address, 1926 Jackson street one,
Mrs. Evan Thomas has three children
ana a husband who has been i'll for
several months. The other Mrs Eliza
beth Davis. deserted by her husband,
has two small children. Both families
are utSlllNlt. ! ne tuStS were ltltlltNl
to Or. Paine.
The poor board ana the officials at
the Hillside Home are highly Compli-
mented in the 1897 state report, recent
ly published The report says Of the
home:
Visited August No. 1897. by Or.
O'Neal Mr.. Johnson ana Mr.. Biddle:
4Ol inmates. 21l of whom were insane.
were residents Of this institution at the
time Of this visit In every respect this
is a well managed institution. The
buildings, of which there are four. are
well and substantially built and are
kent in perfect order. We have only
commendation to give both to the man
ayers and Mr. Beemer for the satisfac-
tory condition in which every person
and place was found to be-"
The foregoing extract was read 10y
Mr.. Fuller; it was source of much
qualification To the members of the
hoard
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
MORE TESTIMONY
ABOUT INSANITY
MEN WHO OBSERVED QUEER
ACTIONS OF VAN HORN.

Their Dispositions Were Taken Yes
terday Before Attorney j. ]. Man
ming, Acting as Commissioner.
The Evidence will Be Presented
TO the Board of Pardons When the
Application for the Communication
of Van Horns Sentence Is Made.
The Evidence Heard Yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
The Rev. George Tomkins, d. D.,

of New York city, who is to lecture
on the subject of Christian Science at
the Lyceum Tuesday evening next,
was noted Baptist clergyman and
Tor several years co-Worker with the
celebrated DR.. Spurgeon, of England,
ana is now a successful practitioner
and an authorized lecturer ON Christian
Science
What Christian Science people really
COMBAT is the nonsense said about
christian Science. DR.. Tomkins will
correct misconceptions and will show
genuine Christian Science TO be a pure
and healing Christianity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
BARBER ASPHALT CONTRACT.
Resolution Calling Upon the Mayor
to Veto the Measure.

At the next meeting Of the Building
Trades Council resolution will be
passed calling upon the mayor to veto
the measure awarding the contract for
repairing the streets to the Barber
Asphalt company at the cNtortiOnate
price of $1,000 per annum.
\ resolution will he introduced rec
ommendng that the city build its own
asphalt plant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
Cash Price 50. .0S.

Ladies Fine Jackets i'm OK Blood
Garnet or Royal Blue, mode and black
made of all wool Kersey half satin
lined strapped seams, new sleeve, cut
away front. worth $1,000,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03

In the Connell building n num-
ber offices are specially adapted to
lawyers use. A feature of the build
ing is complete law library, the free
use OF which viii be for tenants of the
building. Apply to J. l.. Connell, Con
nell building. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
Perfection
Quality

Coursen's Beauty Waters
and Saratoga Chip Waters,
largest tins, 25c each.
Coursen's Fancy Sugar
Peas, I5c, 81. so per doz.
Coursen's Fancy Sfited
Petit Pois, I5c, $I.7S doz.
Coursen's Fancy Whole
Tomatoes, I5c, large cans.
Coursen's Finest Fresh
Print Butter received daily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
Cash Price 81. .9S.

Extraordinary values. French Blue
all wool, English Kersey Jacket, Taf-
feta silk lined, strapped seams. new
sleeve, cutaway front. open at the
neck, worth $500,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03

Call and hear the finest line OF Music
Boxes i'm the city at Weichers. 2O5
Lackawanna avenue, opp. d., l.. q w.
depot ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
Great Values
In Ladies Jackets

Ladies Black Beaver Jackets made
up in the latest style, strap seams
coat back, six button effect front, act
ual value $500,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
A Card

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money on 50-cent bottle
of Grecnes Warranted Syrup of Tar IL ID
fails 10 cure your cough or cold We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satis-
factory or money refunded. j. q. Bone 4
Son, Dunmore' Pa; John T.. Donahue,
ScTanton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
Cash Price S3.0S.

Ladies Fine Black Beaver Jacket,
made with stitched seams, coat back
half silk lined. four button effect front
worth $500,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
CONVENTION OF
LETTER CARRIERS
COMMITTEE MET TO CONSIDER
WAYS AND MEANS.

1t Will Require About Four Thous-
and Dollars to Properly Entertain
the Hundreds of Delegates Who
will Come Here to Attend the
Convention-outline of a Pro-
gramme of Entertainment Sug-
gested by Chairman John H. Phil
lips, of the Executive Committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. f. G. NJ. r. Howley. .2S1 Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03

The Wilkes-Barre Record can be had
In Scranton at the news stands OF Reis-
man Bros, 4Oi Spruce and sos Lindsn
"Teets; Mac, Lackewanns avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03

Fine line OF Cut Glass just received
at Weichers Jewelry store, 2O5 Lacka-
wanna avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
To the Republicans of the City OF
Scranton.

Scranton.
The following city offices are to be
filed at the February election:
Mayor
City Treasurer.
city Controllers
Three city Assessors.
Two School Directors for years.
Any Republican who desires 10 be-
come a candidate for any of tho above
Offices must hle his application with
c. T.. Chttenden, chairman Of the city
committee, on or before Dec Is, 1898
The notice must state the office for
which the writer is a candidate and
the postoftice address must accompany
the signature. c. l., Chlttenden,
Chairman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03

Mr.. Hardin Norris, clerk Of the drug
store of r. Shoemaker Perry, H., says:
"A man came into our store the other
dav and said: I want a bottle Of that
stuff that saves Children's lives. |
read i'm the News about it. The child
dren may get sick when We can not
get the doctor quick enough. It is the
medicine YOU sell for Group -. He al
luded to Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
and bought bottle before he left the
store. For sale by all druggists. Mat
thews Bros, wholesale and retail
agents. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03

Always call for Pocono Cigars, &c. -.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03

Cali for the Popular Punch Cigars, iOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

starving Cubans Notice OF their coming had been
the authorities We're officially called upon for the
purpose of securing their consent and cooperation
IN the WORK Of relief The Rcd Cross Informed
that the Government was ahundantly able 20 take
care OF its people. and that no assistance WAS
required in Havana.
Although the Red Cross occupied Government
transport. which WAS loaded with supplies IN
tended solely for relief tho custom House officials
imposed fine OF $500 in gold in consequence or
some technical irreEulaTity 81 the ship manifest,
Of so uninpOrtant A nature aS 10 have escaped inc
notice Of old and experienced captain. Ihey
were also informed that the fun custom duties
must be paid. Ine custom duties at this lme
consist Of the highest tariff. with addlilona!
percentages. which frequently more than double
milk in Havana has been 81 a can. hali-loaf OF
bread II cents meat % e. - cents a pound, rec
81 cents a pound Irish potatoes ST. a barrel ihu.
making II clear 10 every one ttt only persons or
means can obtain any fooG The poor must go
without.
Within the centre and business part % The city
there are more suffering and death than when 10
first visited before the blockade IN one Gay
last week IN GuauabAcO1. q suburb OF ItN ana,
fifty burals were made. which Il was Impossible 10
usual number al Tho present time. The populatoH
of Guanahacoa Is 31oT.
on thu second day after they arrived at Havana
a visit was made - MatanzaS. WhlCn y ~c"'ctII
the Governor held out hands ~ loving suppllcation
and Joy that the Red Cross had appeared amoHS
them a messenger was dispatched TO tdTd"nas,
who returned 20 report ire same condition 81 thntS
there Appeals Of the most urgent character came
from Cicrfucgos. and they were not only appeals
from individuals. but officially made. but the
colonial government refused 20 let the supplies be
landed il the duty Was not PAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
pBINCJPLES or REFORM.

To the Editor OF The Tribune"
sir. The recent communication 10 The Tribune Oh
T. X OF the University Of Geneva urging mat
sccIal reform clubs study well IN" tuhdaHiehiai
,rircincs Of Jesus Christ the Most PERFECT Soclh'
7 oad,r' the world has known. deserves attentive
consideration by the numerous would-bc reioFmers
~ tho dav Many Of these are merely seeking no
,orietv. many are sincere. but ignorant or what
alone can bring about true social reform
All reforms are good as far as they go Every
movement tending to elevate and benefit the hu-
man race Is commeEdable: but the world must IN
evably learn that not until Christ fully asserts HIS
Ccd-given power It's Saviour and Restorer can II
have genuine and complete social reform. Mean
While human rcformers can secure the fullest re,
ward of their efforts only through obedience ana
conformity TO HIS teachings and methods. The lat
Ter II must be remembered. were both spiritual ana
physical. ,,,
Therefore. +. \. n. advises, study or the hic
and records % the greatest OF social reformcrs VIII
Internationally prove The best education for all who
feel called help amelIorate the condition OF the
world .hle Il awaits In grooming and distress the
final advent OF IT. great and sure Deiverer.
II IL the fashion now 10 approve the lie ana IN
dors. the teachings Of Chris: but lie Is not SUI
fcently recognized. by the Church. a living
active Reformer the only Delivercr from the power
of evil the only Leader into all righteousness. the
One who In due time shall restore all things and
rule the world In Righteousness and truth" Truly
yours, MARIE MERRICk.
Robertson Place. Wakefield. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
BUREAU or INFORMATION.
THE WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS OF THE SEW
ENTY- FIRST REGIMENT ANSWERS


the Woman's Relief Corps OF the list Regiment
are sun Kept busy arranging TO send the sick
men TO country homes to be cared for and an
sWering questions They have formed sort Of
bureau OF Information. and keep track Of as many
or the men as possible. Yesterday afternoon word
came in from Montauk. reported by Sergeant
Young, of Company |. that Privates Charles Ed
wards William A. Siebold and Harris T.. Bell were
IN the detention hospital at Camp Wikon: and 1t
was announced that John Howatt of Company C.
mad died In Santiago on July 20. II happened that
his wife was there and heard IT, She was pros
trated; she had not heard from her husband. and
sent friend to the armory heretofore. fearing the
worst. This was the first day she had dared come
to learn news herself. She was quickly taken care
OF by kind and willing hands. She and her hus-
band had been married only six months.
Mrs. Jules DerckX. of Forrest House Mount ST
Vincent, Is caring for three convalescent men of
the regiment. Within three days the Relief Corps
mas placed nfteen men in country homes to re-
cover their health - -
Mrs. Charles Banckor has been down 10 Mon
tauk looking for her son. but as vet has been un-
ape l" discover his Whereabouts. All OF the men
are expected from Cuba tomorrow.
MIS-. DAVIS, mother of Reginald Davis is I'M
from washington attending her son. now i'll though
ne was one OF thes" who came nome well
Mrs. James g.. Fairman is looking for news of
htr son. She Received letter from him da led
August IL. IN which he said that he had read the
bural service Tor thirty live comrades and marked
their graves. ~
Gases Of champagne were sent down 10 Montauk
yesterday by the Relief Corps. and they are still
caring for the families the soldiers who are
unable 10 care for them themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
SESSION or SCHOOL or HEALTH.

model programme was given at the School OF
Health. being held at Prohibition Park. Staten
Island. at it's session ON Wednesday afternoon. DIR.
Mary f. Nicola gave lecture Aids 10 the
Injured Her advice in case OF faint.ng was called
into requisiton at when in the au-
dience fell and brought upon the platform
by strong and the required treatment carried
The look OF amusement in the eyes of the attend
ants revealed the fact however. that the patient
was one of the nurses who did her part we'll and
gave the audience the opportunity exactly
how the help should be rendered. The lecture was
supplemented by laughable as well as pathetic
Scene In a Tenement-house." illustrating fomenta-
lions. remedies for poisoning and dressings for
burns
Mrs. O'Flarity lay n miserable couch with three
heavy comforiers piled upon her. her husband
tervals A small boy was playing on an old tin
cover. Two trained nurses entered and began their
work. taking of the heavy covers. substituting
sheet. then bathing the face, quieting the boy and
Mr.. O'Flariy at the same time: The hot fomenta-
tions applied. the flannel having been caught
10 by the ends and dipped In hot water. wrung
out and laid folds of flannel and quickly put
Mr.. OFlarlty's burn was caused by his seeing II
the water was hot enough to bile Mrs. O'Flarity
4 solution OF pierre acid was the dressing used to
relieve him.
TO the sick wife spoonful from bottle OF poison
the contents marked ''to be used externally" The
stomach pump relieved the sick one in time to save
her life. The whole scene caused much merr!ment
and impressed some useful lessons at the time
Professor Knapp gave drill in physical culture
The storm made II difficult to hear any ordinary
lecture but the large class passed into the aisles
and went through the exercises In good style
and the closing exercise the cooking lesson
given by Mrs Katherine Nuding.
To-days programme will include stereopticon
lecture by J. n. Kellogg Fashionable Deformi-
ties Illustrating the evils resulting from the
binary dress worn by women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

,,. ,.rora, NJ the r. s 3: Although !
,.. ,,o+ ,.ritte, to the L s. S FOR some time l
,a,. ,r,od 70 distribute sunshine as have nad oP-
nortun,,v amon, the members with whom am ac-
auo,nted. have c,rrcsponded with and sent ren1-
ing matter. etc. to the following members: "'s'
NJ 4 wills Chelsea. Vt; Mrs Mc'lary' Ma'o"''
y Y. Mrs r. T.. Parsons. One-huhdfen- '"u-
twenty-ninth-st Ncw-lors. airs. a. ni''S'''
r,ct,y-,h,-I-st Ncw-York. Mrs =. A Morris
., - y Miss f. l.. case. stamford
;o6n and the REV a. f. Deiz Rhine9eck + o, y.
nm sending Miss wills The iai Lag, s tiD1,, Tor
h h smonning TO sl3 &c. for which she y d',ts
srtef,il f. has been great delight to me u" "re
~ ,t.,r f,r her ami ! hope 10 SCI more
Yours truly. '
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
COMMUNICATIONS.
Sent by +. l.. y.

Mrs Theron +. Parsons reported Sunshine as
tributed and inciosed contribution; Lucy -
Howell answered puzzle l. X. NJ asked TOT an
address; Mrs J. Dew. Gould has sent box OF
Sunshine to an invalid member; Mrs. Margaret y
Goodnow sent original poem; an interesting iet-
ter on various topics and 20 cents In stamps were
received from Mrs. $. G. r. lIolcomb; oscar =.
PiersOn acknowledged receipt or !. > >. pauE,
Mrs = a futile announced that she Will SEND
Temcmbranccs 70 atiicted members; Mrs Is, A
Wilson reported receipt OF reading matter MISS
Grace H. Tucker applied for membership: Mou IN
tain View sent anagrams NJ. y. VI. informed INC
office of clothing be sent to "A inemDer' MrS.
Jennie g. Boucher wrote that she Will contrlnute 10
the fair: the Rev. Dr. Lockwood sent contrlputions
10 tho column and John Krell reported reading
matter distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
RED Cross ICE FUND.
PEOPLE CONTINUE To SEND ~ GENEROUS
DESCRIPTIONS.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The following re.en. contributions 20 the Red
Cross ice fund have been reported by Miss De
Pcystcr. assistant treasurer, 10 Percy X fFh"
treasurer % the fund
80 KWnbardi & Co. fDG. concert Monmouth
House Spring Lake, so, William s. Bennett. g.
and oth"re g. The New-Yorh Journa." 81; Mrs
NJ Ward. So Mrs. Withereh. 80 Miss CARLETON
through Ms Whitclaw Rcd. 81; Mrs r. "
Cumming treasurer. so; NJ. j. Lawrence, 80
FredcricE r Francis go; " 5. Kennedy. }ll
Miss Sayre s., j. W, s.; Guy Van wagner. floT-
ence ana Fanny Eztcl and LILY Manning % 90
sullivan and Lottio Grompe, 10; through Miss
Ciunther and +. r. Cannon -, through Mr. +.
Cove. Long Island. 500; Miss Emma n Deahed
"a Gcrnnii1is Du Bots. 800; Mrs r. $ Williams.
so; Frances c. stimson. 8 %; D. Wills James
800; Mrs Ann - Brow go; 1hSnHi f" Frsn 80
Schroeder go: through julia !. Delahcld 2d, How
ard r. Butler, 8: Friend mltc box SSen,cI
House Genre HaT TSor 8 r Mls R sebieF
~ Evans g., Mrs william Reynolds Brown, s.;
Mrs H. G. Robinson, y: Mrs Alston Burr 5;
Wrs Charles u. COKE. SO; Sarah II Dieicrich, -
NJ = s Handay. 81 Mrs. Sam a Blatchford.
30 ! Fred Alderman. $40, /. + BALDWIN. 81;
IRebecca Harvey g., Mrs Auchmuty 80; through
Sh,ck "a 600. Nj and Mrs. william =. Tyler s.;
Si .se" ,hrj1na so Miss Emma Delahcld. 80; Mrs
Duane pe 81; Donald Mackay So Kosg W. r
cox s.: Miss Eliza Seyerich, $ Mrs oh3rieS Iloii-
~, tii6' Mrs Bruce Fem. 81; Miss Rosna Boari-
man s. william Allen BG,nr ~, NAH Az a. dn,d u.
1 usi ~ II Hcobo sl2 Miss Alec BakeweH, s.:
Ion@s Maury Co. $50; Miss lane Ie y, At?"n ~
Miss Helen Vs. BradIeyi MJ; NrS SO: Mrs George
Baiy Blake. go. Miss J9sephne Dff"'$$ $'o; Irs
IaiHbidge Clark 81 Mrs 6 feoH;; e., NJ, 10
cSrvStio $40: Mrs John Benjamin. SO ana Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

Table nppies. IS to % cents dozen lemons %
comic q dozen; bananas, N cents ho"c"" p'''
applcs 10 10 % cents each. cocoanus " Genus c'cn'
blackbcrrcs IL cents box; peaches :" 10 " oe',S
a dozen: grapefruit 10 to ~ cents '"''' 9' 80
80. O. ,ouud. figs 10 10 20 cents pound; lines -
-. % damon. tlu,s 80 cents q basket; california
,,'ci oranges 81 cents dozen; Jamaica oranges ~
49, No.. " dnycn. Noesiua oranges. - cents dozen :
S,'.,n. hood ora lces b cents a dozen; 'all-
farria blood oranges II cents n dozen AhJou pears
10 ,tg dozen. bartlett pears. 0 cents dozen:
~ ., 80 , - 4, cents a pound dollhouse grapes
Il q n po1nd, watermelOns. 10 To- " cents '"'n
ef,.oeohorrirs Is cents Il box; muskmel IONS I" -
fppt' oc,,. concord grapes. 80 cents basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
,,o COVE yHROrGH FIVE WARS.

A., Interested visitor a the Relief Corps OF the
,,. pooiment Yesterday afternoon was Mrs. David
Ahhev the mother OF Mrs. NJ A. Austin MIS-
,t,a,, yu enter her ninetieth year next November
E e., oxnerienced the effects Of Ave She
,,o,bers the torchght procession celebrating the
s,an,n., Of the treaty Of peace after the War or
1910 she rccollects the Seminole var var, ana iHe
q, her memory. and now she mas nVed
it hn,,gb this war. She welcomed her GRANDSON
tnroufn y + Austin home from Montauk Point
49, no regiment returned 10 the armory last
w,neh The women members present yestsidsy
ay,crnoon expressed their surprise ana dehsht 1T
Mrs Abbcy's energetic interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

, ,t,o h,,Luard now they como - me
.rr. srnne the shadows and -" NuilinrI ~
ttia uf,l. head low bowel upon my NJ
~, sa,,ctiy offered he his baby prhy't
-, ,,n, an ms MA. an All VINO h"eu
- ,''atc u me A dood boy. an y ay'"
A. n AZ hrs dear Dot on doh S"''''"'
Den ivy. IVY adam"
it,, $50, mr. tho smile there also wen'
Trn'irre", mother simple prayer from me-
prne,t cd now with teardropT sanS %e
~ dear boy. wherever no nhy W
y ~ ',ho,,td sftrnhl. IN tho untried way,
s, plead win Thy dear SPiTd' as lfp" A''''
Not once NOV VIZ Wil T. Hale.
c,,.a bV tho Rov Dr. LOCKWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
MISS wARNOCK. MATRoN.
4 PEEP AT THE WARN FTS.

Corn and tomatoes were tho most plentiful '"go-
Tables I'm the markets y.sterda, Grapes ~er" III
abundance and found many purchasers There
was n,tlo or no deviation IN the pric" % hsh or
poultry from tha. - last v""k
FISH
Striped boiling bass, g CENTS pound. s'rlp"n pan
h,-e IN cents. black bass a cents. son bass. y
c.,,s. hlacrnsh IN cents hlucdsh ~ cents butter
0sh y cents markcf cod. cents cod steak lp
cents GELS Is cents. founders. cents. huk"s 10
cents. haddork cents. haibut, p cents klnshsh,
- cents Holsters. - c"n's, f-crN ma K"r. ~ 30 -
& cents pickerel. IL cont-. pompano = cents.
porgics 20 cents. rcd suapp"rS - cents, salmon =
rc,'e- ahoorshoad II cents. ,neif- f. cents, so."
Id c.,.4. zr.Du turtle. e cents. salmon trout. Is
,oo,s. ge,k.-1 * cents. p-hii"nsh To- cents white
h.u o., cents .rah meat. 20 cents. craw'sh = 4
hurd~cd. hafd crabs g hundred. sof' rrahs -
rcr.- = dozen. frogs legs. 81 80 N cents pound
rrayus q ~ q gallon. scallops. % cents e quart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
pot TTIIY

Philadelphia capons are y c'niS p"uh'' "'N'-
.r, c,pous - cents. Philadelphia String roastins
chickens N cents: state spring roasting chck"n-'
= ,,s. philadelphia spring broiiing chickens. :"
= pair; state spring broiling chickens. 70 cents I"
nair. Vermont ducks. lG cents pound spring
ducklings - cents. Vernon gee. frozrn' c"rs
l % leuts, boiling turkey. II cents. roasting
turkeys l6 cents Philadelphia fowl 10 ccnts' Stanc
iys i.Tro 81 a pair. Philadelphia squads; white ~
io@"n. dark s.. tame pigeons. 81 "a dozen ana
roasting pigs, g. ~ "ach-