eb a —— N—— AS———— population of Greece is increasing ba greater ratio than that of any other pean country. swelunacy appears to have increased in d to a startling extent. In 1858 Bere were 5824 lunatics on the register of the Lunacy Commissioners, but now fhere are 12,595. i. —— #4The British Government proposes to build a very extensive barracks at Hali. , which, in case of war, would be oc- upied by troops on their way to India by way of the Canadian Pacific Railway. fhe site for these barracks has already been selected. i#* One of the greatest modern industries, asserts the San Francisco Chronicle, is the production of beet sugar. Its crea. gion has given employment to a vast ber of persons, and has so cheapened gar that it is within the reach of the Jowest- waged workman. ———— = - @{The farm products of Vermont this | : | than not see his pet scheme, the Trans. season will realize $30,000,000, which, lares the New York Commercial Ad- pertiser, is the best year's showing for Bhe Green Mountain State farmers since hb the war. are largely credited with the prosperity. | - - The civilized nations of the earth have | mgreed to co-operate in taking a photo- | graphic chart of the heavens. Some gwenty telescopes are to work four years, mand will result in bly twenty-five millions of stars; with mapping ger exposures probably two thousand | millions could be photographed. wAn expert (Hoard's Dairyman) says: The cow is winning her way into the hearts of the Southern people. One in- stance in proof thereof is the first con. pignment of cheese ever received in Bt, | ~ Louis from Arkansas, which reached that market lately from the Grand Prairie | Dairy Company, at Stuttgart, Ark.” ¥The project of domesticating the Si- Perian reindeer in Alaska promises well, khinks the Boston Transcript. Healy, of the revenue steamer Bear, pur- chased several deer of the Siberian na- tives during recent cruise brought four to Alaska. There is little doubt but that they will thrive, as the moss upon which they feed is plentiful in Alaska, and that climate is almost §dentical with that of Eastern Siberia. Captain his and 1» Canada gives to its geological survey only $60,000 a year, while, contrasts the Chicago Herald, the various geologi- €al surveys in our own country absorb nearly $1,000,000 sanually. Yet Can- ada makes a fine showing with this modest The annual geological gecords are in part records of original discovery and research, and, with their fine maps and photogravures, ar» as in- feresting as many books of travel. Can- ada contains the largest unknown areas sum. of the American continent. + Savage or haif-civilized princes often prefer death to exile in a foreign coun- dry. Malietoa, the King of Samoa, jumped overboard when the Germans gook him to the Gilbert Islands, and was mot rescued with his own consent, Three chiefs of the Islands, off the East taken away from home three months ago on account Comoro African coast, were of the revolution which they headed against the French, happy on board ship, and when the ves- sel reached Obock they tried to jump overboard, and were placed in irons to prevent further suicidal attempts, They were very un- t 118 is said that a few years ago some of the members of foreign legations in Washington gave the police no end of | Thay knew that they could mot be punished for any ordinary misde- | trouble. meanor, and frequently raised a row on the streets. When arrested they had fo be released as scon as identified. Fi- mally the police tried a new dodge. They had a few sluggers loafing around the station, who made 1t a point to pitch into the foreigners, and give them black eyes and bloody noses. This quieted the riotous members of the legation, and for some time past they have given the po- lice very little trouble, Californians now engaging in the cul. tivation of prunes find the profits very gemgting, being about one dollar a tree, or $100 the acre. This rate increases as the tree grows older until the fruit each year is worth almost two dollars, Ex- Secretary of State Thomas Beck has given up everything else to engage in the cul. tivation of the prune. The Pajaro Land and Fruit Company was recently formed for the purpose of raising this fruit in Targe quantities. It has bought 600 acres of land in Pajaro Valley, and will plant an orchard of French prune trees, They will be from four to six feet in height when put into the ground, The stock of these trees is to be two years old and the grafting one year. Nest year they will begin to yield fruit. The av. rage life of a treo Is thirty years, Improved methods of culture | proba. ‘Rev. M. J. Ravage, of Boston, tells his congregation that the Pacific Const is now the stronghold of Unitarianism, In Africa there are said to be 500 mis. gionaries, 400,000 converts, and about 25,000 a year being converted. During the past five years there have been more than 200 martyrs in Africa. A “Human Freedom League” has been organized in Philadelphia, which aims to establish a new holiday for the pation, to be known as ‘Liberty Day.” It inten ds no disrespect to the Fourth of July, but asks for another day devoted to liberty in all its phases. The new National Library building, now in course of erection in Washington, will cost $6,000,000, There are thirty- three arches on the four sides of the building, and it is proposed to ornament the keystones of these arches with repre. sentative heads of the races of mankind. The Czar of Russia says that rather Biberian Railroad completed in three years from lack of funds, he would ad. vance the needed money—$17,500,000 —out of his private purse. He can do it; he has, it is said, $50,000,000 ways in bank in ready money. al- A new name has been given to a part of the Pacific Ocean. A sort of basin is formed by the east coast gf Australia and Tasmania, New Zealand, and the western jslands of the Polynesian groups, which, in the opinion of Australian geograph- ers, should have a distinctive name. The Australian Association for the Advance. ment of Science, has sccordingly given to this basin the name of Tasman Sea, and the English Admiralty has ordered that the name be inserted upon the Ad- mirslty charts, In excavating the Casa Grande ruins in Eastern Arizona with a view to repair- ing the walls, Messrs. Stouger & White find the cement foundations as hard as when they were laid, which was, per- baps, 1000 years ago. The mystery is, marvels the New York Post, how the builders, with the materials to be found in the desert, were able to make a coment as hard as the celebrated Portland. oldest writing discoverasd in the ruins is he the name of *P. Weaver, 1831," which | was evidently scratched by that famous | trapper, long since dead, who lives, like | | Daaiel Boone, in tradition. Ocoasfonally, remarks the Atlanta | Constitution, there is a book reviewer | who claims that it is necessary to read a book through, line by line, aad word by | “To : know the vintage and quality of a wine | word. But Oscar Wilde Bays: one does not have to drink the whole cask, an worth anything or worth nothing. hour to say whether a book is Ten minutes are really sufficient, if one has | Who wants to | One | the instinct of form. wade through =» tastes it—and that is quite enough-— more than enough, I should imagine.” dull volume! “Banks in the residence districts ol this city,” states the New York Observer, “are becoming very numerous. These banks do a very large business with women. One of them, the Fifth Avenue Bank, is known as “The Women's Bank." Of its $5,250,000 of deposits, over two. thirds the of three thousand women customers. It is said that the bank finds this business so profit. represents money able that it actually pays one hundred | per cent. annual dividedds, and its stock | | is worth more than that of any othet bank in this city, with the exception ol the Chemical and the First National.” ——— Professor W. O. Atwater, of Wesleyan University, contributes an article to the Century on “The Food-Bupply of the Fature”—the first in a series which will to farmers. The writer believes that the doctrine of Mal. thus—that the time will come when there have especial value i will not be food enough for the human race, owing to the theory that popula- tion increases in a geometrical and food- | supply in an arithmetical ratio-is one which need never give the world any un. easiness, owing to the great advances that are being made in chemistry, Sei. ence has shown what are the essential factors in vegetable production, and plants ean now be grown in water or in sand by adding the proper chemicals. Professor Atwater gives the result of an interesting experiment recently made in his laboratory. Sea.sand was brought from the shore of Long Island Sound, To divest it of every possible material which the plant might use for food ex- cept the sand itself, it was carefully washed with water and then heated, It was put into glass jars, water was ad- ded and minute quantities of chemioal salts wore dissolved in it. Dwarf peas, planted in this rand, grew to a height of eight feet; while peas of the same kind planted by a skilful gardener in the rich soil of» garden close by, reached s height | | | was estimated at It must be perfectly easy in half | | BE Kimball; the Peoples headed | Winn, and the Socia The people ballotted for , eight Executive Councilors and a full Legis | amend. | HW RLECTION ECHORS, The Battles of the Ballots in the Yarious States. ———— Flower Successful in New York and McKinlev in Ohio, Fall elections have been held in fourteen States. Of these the chief interest centerad in New York, Massachusetts, Ohio, Iowa and Pennsylvania, In New York, Massa. chusetts and lowa the Democrats elected thelr candidates for Governor, and in Obfo and Pennsylvania the Republican State tickets were successful. The results, as in- dicated by dispatches on the day that this side of cur paper went to press, were as fol lows: New York. The latest returns from New York State showed the election of the entire Democrat. jo State ticket by pluralities averaging about 48.000, Bheehan, the Democratic candidate for Lieutepant-Governor, ran behind his associates at sundry points, His plurality ROSWELL FP. FLOWER, 6. New York City ulfil the hopes of the most its majority fall given £ Gov York gave alone failed to enthusiastic Democrats, ing far below “hat ernor Hill in 1888 Now Flower S200 plurality over Fassett The Democrats in New York City elected their Asemblymen fo twenty districts In the Seventh Assembly District Alfred RH. Conkling, Republican, is elected: Fred, 8, Gibbs, of the same politics] faith will con. test in the Thirteenth District, and Jara L. Wells, Republican, wias in the Twenty- fourth. Senator Roesch, Tammany, is re olectad in the Seventh District, The As sembly will Le closa For Congres Bourke Cockran is elected in the Tenth District to succeed the late Francis B. Spin ola, Joseph J. Little to succeed Ros. wall | Flower in the Twelfth, Alfred C, Chapin is elected to sucessd David A. Boody in the Second District, all Demo- erate. Nehemiah M., Curtis, Republican, sucoeads Congressman Russell in the Twenty moond District, comprising the counties of Jefferson an ss. Lawrence WILLIAM WEKINLEY, The Senate and the Assembly are both very close, each side claiming a majority. An official count will be necessary in a num- ber of districts to decide the result. The Now York delegation will consist of twenty Tammany men and four Republioans. The Kings County delegation will be composed | of nine Democrats and three Rapublicans, Brooklyn elects Boody Mayor by about 8, 000 majority. Mayor Chajin was alected to Congress to succeed Mr, Boody, who resigned to become the deo cratic eandiadate for Mayor of Brooklyn Among the defeated Republican Senators is Commodore P. Vedder, who for several terms has represented the district formed by Cattaraugus and Chautauqua Counties. His victorious compatitor is James T Edward, the head of the Farmers Alliance ia New York State, Massachusetts, The Democrats carried Massachusetts, re electing Governor Russell by about 6000 pla rality, There wore three State tickets in the field in addition to the two leafling ones, pamely, the Prohibition, headed by Charles y Heury istic- Labor, headed by Robinson, lature, and volad also om two ments to the Constitut on, The Republicans hold the other State offices. Governor Rus soll ran fully 14,000 votes ahead of his tioket The Republicans have carried the Senate and House, ———— Ohio. A tedagram from Cleveland, Ohlo, states The returns at midnight showed the election re turns re chtained less promptly than under the old and well unierstood method. In Cuyahoga Qounty MoKinley fell off, The indications from the country precinots in four counties show gains for ek ailey in the country, and a majority, on the basis of the gaing of 18 to 20.000, The new ballot law worked very satisfactorily, The returns show that the Republicans have carried both branches of the Legisia- by good working majorities . pase haseut no figure in the State fcht. Rapubiicans will have about thirty-six majority on joint ballot in the jo Legislature, | regained their foot | against the Alliance candidates | District Judges to be slected, can have probably elected eight. | nominations in a few © i though | been | tie | elected by 6000 majority | publica ! port by | the | of the twenty-six | seventy of the ninety-one members of the | lower A | the counties out of 152 give the stra | was chosen. | was elected Chief Justice of the Supreme | Court in Colorado. IT,00 majority for a Democratic (Gove ernor of a year ago for Robert E. Pat. tison, and has gone Republican by what looks at this writing like figures rising 60, 000, Palladelphia is also swept by the same party with a majority of 20,000 for the head of the Btate ticket and 15,000 for the head of the city ticket, General David MeM. Grogg, of Berks County, will be the next Auditor General; Captain John W. Morrison, of Allegheny, Btate Treasurer: George 1), McCreary, City Treasurer, and William Z. Shield, Hogister of Wills, Those defeated in the above order are Robert E. Wright and A. L, Tilden, W. Redwood Wright and Theo. ¥, Jenkins, The proposition for holding a constitutional con- vention is overwhelmingly defeated, New Jersey. The election in New Jersey was the quiet est that pas ever been held in that State, Tho vote was very light, except in a fow districts where local issues or factional fights brought out the full party strength, Bon ators were elected in Purington. Cape May, Hudson, Hunterdon, Middlesex, Passic and Sussex Counties, and in each of the sixty Assembly Districts. The election resulted fu the selection of sixteen Democratic and fifteen Republican Benators and forty-ome Democratic and nineteen Republican As semblymen. Tho joint ballot in the Leglsla- ture will give the Democrats thirty-three majority. A United States Benator is to be elected in 1503, Kansas, Ten District Judges wers voted for in Kansas, and in each of the sightesn counties the following officers Treasurer, Clerk, Sheriff, Register of Dead, Surveyor, Cor oner and one County Commissioner, De spatches from various counties in Kansas pp that the Alliance did not hold its own, The counties show almost invariably Re. publican victories or Republican gals, In the country the Aapublicans appear to have wold, while in the the Alliance has made slight gains, In the Judicial Districts the returns at hand indi cate that the Alliance met wholesale defeat The Republicans and Democrats combined Of the ten Revubli- L cities the Virginia, The election in Virginia was being for members of the lower half of the Senate, The unexciting, House and Republicans made unties only. The made no fight, one-third of the lower will be composed of Demo who are mem he returns are all fay ats. Indeod not i tate, as far as heard fro on of a Republican or Democrats will have th of the Sen Independe gates the Democrats will Farmers Alliance about as such, House crats ore shows the ale : Independent ate, Republi ts none {ar more than have seven -sigtts of the two-thirds as my a thal 10 members elected body Mississippi, The election in light vote being pow Constily only State Commissioners, | digaten, Walter M J and J. H, Askew, being elected witho position District and « officers menybers of the Legislature chosen are near. ly unanimously Democratic fut a single Republican member of the Legisiature was slected, and four or five Independents. The vote was but little over hall the average manty and Nebraska Republicans and Demo Alliance has By the fusion of crate in Nebraska the Farmers overwhelmingly deleatsd. Their vole i= maid to have dis appeared almost entirely, Fow returns have been received from over the State, but what are pow in would indiosts that Post, Republican, i= ronning slightly abead of his Fet for Bupreme Court Judge Post » The entire Re nu city and county ticket is slectad in Omaba by majorities rangiog from $0 Ww ho ON, pa EN Maryland, In Maryland the Democrats are victorious by their usual large majority. Frank Brown is elected Governor over Van pearly 20,000 plurality, sod Democrats have elected twenty Senators and st least the Logisdature. The Lagis it elects anch of Inture is important because United States Senators two Michigan, Betimates based on returns thus far re ceived give the Republicans a sweeping ma- jority in Michigan. Belknap, Republican candidate in the Vth Congres: District, was returned by from 1200 to 1500 majority. South Dakota Returns from fifty precincts in South Dakota show that John L. Jolley, Repub lican candidate for Congress, jeads both of his competitors, J. M Wood (Democrat) and W. H. Smith (Independenti. He will probably be elected Late returns show that Jolley, Republican, was elected Con. gressman, Mr. Jolley's plurality was 4000 Colorado, Partial returns from fifteen precincts in bt He blicans a majority of 10.000 in Colorado ts received from various parts of the State indicate that the election passed off quietly, and in many places a mixed ticket Thomas C. Helm, Republican, Out of the fiftyfive counties the Republicans elect their county tickets in forty-eight, the Democrats in four, and the Alliance in three. The city of Den- ver is Republioan by 3000 The Australian ballot, in use for the first time in the State, worked satisfactorily to all parties, TEN THOUSAND KILLED. Over Twenty-three Thousand Houses Shaken Down in Japan, A private dispateh received from Japan says that the Joss of life by the recent earth. quake which shook the Island of Hondo and other places is estimated to be very great, Over 2000 s were killed and about 18,000 houses were destroyed in the Province of Nagoya, on the Island of Hondo, the capi. tal of which is Nagoyo, a city of 130,000 in- habitants, THE NEWS EPITOMIZED, Eastern and Middle States, | FREEHOLDERS MULLEN and MeGinnes, of the County Board, were struck by a fast Pennsylvania train while driving a Market street crossing, in Newark, N. J. The carriage was smashed to flinders. Mul- len was hurled a distance of thict y leet and instantly killed, and McGinnes had a leg taken off, He was removed to the hospital where he died that night, , Desrruerive forest . fires raged in the Connecticut b woods, extending from Wilton to New Canaan, Several hundred aeres | have been burned over, doing a great amount of damage, An extensive forest { fire burned for tws days in Bast Concord Conn, doing much damage, : Tue allure of the Maverick Bank eanused a run on the Five Baok of Boston, Mass, Cartaiy Arravr R, Btates Navy, died of heart disense at the Portamouth (N. H) Navy Yard. Captain Yates was commandant of the Portsmouth yard, where he had been stations! a little more than a year, has Cents Baviogs Yares, United Tar run on the Five Cents Bavines Bank of Boston, Mass., censed. Colonel Jonas H French, Director of the Maverick Boston, being unable t« taken to jail in that city, Ex-Govenrwnon J. Grecony Surry. Presi. dent of the Vermont Central Railroad. died a fow nights ago at Albans Vi. of heart disease Hoe was born y Albans on July 22, 181%, Bank of » socure ball, was his home in Bt in st [Wo men were blown to pleces and eight others seriously injured by a premature blast which cccurred seven miles from Hastings Cambria County, Penn, en Two Pennsylvania girls of ten and twelve named Kung, averted a terrible railroad ne cident on the Pittsburg snd Youghioghensy taliway a few nights ago. telegraph pole across the Winging a lantere st jt They found track, and i Vhe rain, South and Winrian Cox and his hi. attempted to deepen an ol were overcome by gas and died, Wont, SIX persons, including the cap arowned when the British ship from Honolulu, went . shor miles north of Astoria, Oieg go Ex-Goverxon Avr Nashville, Tenn. died a few was born in Daviess C ber 16, 18% iNsN - IRE BNepublicans w tipal victory in Ch Foun stock: injured in a collisior trains | HE Bank of robbed. About $6000 § besides n Caledonia, Min has cash was pecured, des and papers. The burglars stole and a Duprague, the | bse BOrwos arriage Ie ead of th ny fe was narried House at A cents being © CeretDony. bride, Mrs old man fel who was mats was sent Lhere the hands of fakirs He fell into upon the scheme be Opera House, ASTVORMATION - eived of the foundering off the Delaware capes several days ago of the barges N y and David Brown, which were in t of the tug B, W Morse from N Brown and one riolk, of Weiss Bros. of Galveston, Texas bas made sn assign. ment. It is said that the labilities will amount to three-quarters of a million of dol. lar Tun dry goods ANE Warsax, Trenton, Ga. for guards at Cole City A sox of colored, the Ga . Mrs. Emily A. Beardsley, of Dizon, IIL, needed an overcoat, and she stole one. When she was arrested she broke a goblet and committed sucide by cutting ber throat with the pieces Tux Bank of Florence, Als mornings ago to open its doors, refused 10 make a statement was banged at murder of prisoa last July failed The a few officers Washingron, A STATEMENT prepared at the Treasury Department shows that thers was a net in- creas in circulation during October of $33 - B10.125, and a net increase of $0 180 408 in the money and bullion in the Treasury dur- ing the same period Nomioes of intention to contest the right to the seats of six memberselect to the House of Representatives in the Fiftysscond Con- ress have been flied with the clerk of the {oure Du. Morr Sari, of Hawnil, has arrived in Washington, and will represent Hawaiian interests there until a duly accredited Minis ter is appointe Tare Navy Department has concluded to use nickelatesl in the manufacture of all armor hereafter for vessss of wa Brorxrany rocronr formaliy resigned his place in the Cabinet before leaving Washington for Vermont a few days ago. He has been appointed by Governor Page to serve the remainder of Mr, Edmund's term in the Senate Tux War Department is advised that Becend Lieutenant J. E. Dodge, Fourth Infantry, is in jail at Hannibal, Mo. charged with grand larceny and burgiary. Lieuten aut Dodge has been in the army sinos 1887, Vorelgn, Apvioes from Yokohama, Javan, say that by the violent storm of Septembe: fAfty-two lives wore Jost and thirty-seven hundred houses damaged. Seven hundred and sighty vessels ware sunk, Great dam age was done to cron. The loss to property is estimatad at §1 000,000, A preparer from Rio Janerio, the capital of Brazil, brings news of what seems to by little Joss than another revolution. Con « has been dissolved and martial law has ro proclaimed at Rio Janeiro and throughout the provinces, The dispatch also announces Tha! a dictatorship bas been established in razil, Paesmoexy Foxspoa bas proclaimed him self Dictator of Braul. Troops patrol the streats of Rio Janeiro, Many persons were killed in the riots. There is a disposition in ocortain districts to start an uprising, Tyrnus has killed 200) of the Russian troops on the Pruth, Five railway employes and five British soldiers were killed and thirty<one soldiers snd four natives injured In a raliroad acc - dent between Bomoay and Nagpur, India, onused by the breaking of a tre on the driving wheel of the locomotive, Tox Liberal party in Chili won a sweep. in the recent selections, The slactor: met in canons several da ago and nominated for President of Chit for the ensuing five years Admiral J Montt. The nominetion is squivaleat 1 an « Admiral Montt was a opponent of President Baimaceda, Tue British steamer Lux was burned st son a few days ago, off N Bea. The total KOTORS Lhe | JP — A — PROMINENT PEOPLE, Toe Queen of Denmark is seventy four. Yaur Du Cualniy, the African traveler is a bachelor, Mux. pe Lessers is forty years younger than her busband, CHARLOTTE, the new Queen of Wurtem. berg, is twenty-seven, | Quen RecExt CHRISTINA, reads and speaks English Quexs VICTORIA of Dufferin Warden of the Cing . Bexny M. SrawLey, the explorer of Af rica, has lost all the pop he had in England, POSTMASTER GRXERAL ries the heaviest lite insurand $1,500,000, Ex-G buried in an unmarked ton, Monroe County. of Bpain, Parl so Yorts has appointed ths LAY WANAMAKER oar 5 in Aerio versor Dusxine, of Indians, lies grave in Blooming- GaRIBALDI'S sons have made good sol. diers, but have acquired an unenviable repu- tation for shady transactions in business matters, Tue sensations] Chicago grain speculstor, B. P. Hutchinson, known as “Old Huteh™ has purchased a seat fu the New York Pro duce Exchauge, Davin Evaxs, London's new Lord Mayor, has just turned forty, the wi Mayors London has had, and has been noted for the brevity and sense of his speeches Baxxer Evoexe Kriry, of New York City, who ix worth £5,000 000. earned t Kage to this country by 4 ng car in his native piace, ( y land Querx VICTORIA of 367.000 000-4 greater num than ever ackoowledged the i any ons other modern timos one of nest § pas A jaunting now rules person wn either ancien! Tur Child-Quesn that rules Holla receiving a foreign ministes her favorite doll in her arms mischievously observed notalraid to come ave bad mensies ¥ ost eloquent p Dr, George D ted T who antry. rien at the ends | stracted by § in road of Massachuselis, — TE [IETIIET, FIVE LIVES LOST. Hercic Firemen Perish in a Barn- ing Hotel at Hamburg ’ An excitin SOOREe WAS Witness a ow nights ago at Bergedor!, a suburb of Ham- burg, Germany, when thse Hotel Schwerin f was burned and five lives lost. Many of the inmates had narrow escapes, and the work of the firemen, owing to the construction of the building and the rapidity with which the flames spread, was full of danger. pany of “negro minstrels been playing in Has r in Lhe upper story of the them ind their escape cut o their 1 seamed 10 be iuntesrad, in oath. rescuers upon which the three in by ames the © five were plunged into the t fire » to 2 porate HELD UP THE EXPRESS. Armed Brandits Pacific Train Near Omaha ob a Missouri The Kansas City express train on the Mis souri Pacific road was held up by six masked men about 10 o'clock a few nights ago, eight miles from Omaba Neb. At the point in guestion the train had to stop before cross ing the Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley tracks, Two of the men boar led the engine and, with cotked revolvers, oom manded Bagineer dalitoget off. The others boarded the express car, and when the keys to the box were refused proceeded to break it open with tools which they bad secured from a section house While two of the men worked on the strong box the others compelled the passengers to keep thelr seats e thieves sacured about 36050 from the safe and then disappearad in the darkness, THE MARKETS, 4 KEW TORK. 20 w 2 00 5 00 i 4] Wheat-No, : | Rye—State Sasi Burley oT wo-dowed State... Corn Ingradad Mixed. .... | Oats~No, | White. ........ saan anen Mixed Western....... | Hay-—Good to Choloe, ,,..... | Straw] Rye......coos | Lard City Steam... ...... Butter—8iate Creamery. ... } sgge2 Choeso—State Factors. ..... SkimeLight...o.. BUFFALO, Bosmt ok 688334 asPaRs RNY 11 12838es ais BF Gorn—No.& Yellow... CREE EET i A Western... ... ROKTON. we Xbive TON, vv. ss hate Hortharn.Cncies. sensssnnisssre 1D UB Straw 15 00 Butter Ww to Prime. . ... 14 0) WATERTOWS (MASE) CATILE MARKET Bont Dread sesnie - ? 4 ay Mad - oN SERA Ra EE EE Fags saan tuany 5 ow ov... 14 : } AZ| = E3882336n Eg sxep3TEsas Seassy FEL sen 3 g PHILADELPHIA, — 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers