——————————— —-—————— i ————— The Atlanta Journal calls for an in- Rrease of the army, It is estimated that England exe pends annually $15,000,000 on pie- tures, Writers on vital statistics state that there are two persons sick for every death during the year, There are 280 iron and steel manu- facturing establishments in Pennsyl- vania, with an invested capital of over £200,000, 000. The colored element is increasing much less rapidly than the white— not only in the country at large but in the Southern States, avers the Chi- eago Herald. The New York Independent ex: claims: “‘One man, Josiah W. Leeds, the as wholesome to from the news stands of Philadelphia the papers which are devoted to illus succeeded in having laws so far enforced remove trations of crime.” A steel rail costs twice as much as an iron one, muses the New York Re- | corder, but the universal former means millions to the farmers of the West. to use larger and heavier cars, and the resuits freights quicker transportation. are cheaper Statistics show that riages, 332 men marry women younger in 1000 mar. narry women of ichty- than themselves, 579 their own age or near it, and eigh nine marry women older than them selves. The n in ages brought to the notice of New York Mail and Exp Camden, N. J., bridegroom was twenty 10st notable difference r last vear, where the two and th bride sixty-nine. An undue importance is given to the bullet-proof armor lately brought out by Dowe and others, the New York Recorder thinks. It intended to protect the vital parts only, and the In a conflict the ratio of wounded to dead combatants is head, arms and legs are exposed. is very large, and a wounded man is as harmless as a dead one for offensive purposes. Probably a body of men so equipped would pos- sess a stronger element of courage, and therefore add to its efficiency; but this added daring would only serve to bring the combatants closer to gether, and thereby lpg sl. AngiRhsam nrg ve © - RE a protected army lose, in the greater number of wounded what bly would gain in ¢ it presums- oli 9 ha Englishmen are th world, ws of the he great lenders They are from whom all other nations barrow. a} eH For generations they have been r n 4 and saving, until at last their annual . y accumulations have become greater f than the annual openings f mate investment, S legiti the the his wr ) severe has that money lender has been pressure become latterly forcing money into every kind of undertaking, in all parts of the world, creating, by his own eagerness to lend, the corre It is which sponding desire to borrow. weight of uninvested the mon ey stimulates borrowing, not the eupidity of the impecunious. Borrowing not produced lending, but lending bor- rowing. Interest has continaned to fall because there are more lenders than borrowers. If Englishmen think, then, that any communities have dipped tos deep into the English purse, they ean easily apply the corrective by a little self-control. They should abstain from | further lending This heroic remedy, but it is the only Nay seein a remedy. Very significant, indeed, according to the Baltimore Sun, are the figures from the Bureau of Statistics showing the export from the United States in the eleven months ended May 31,1804, | The total was $834,000,000, $782,000,000 the preceding $52,000,000, in year, inerease of But an more business activity in that section. gated $285,700,000, more than months of the year ended May 31, 1803, Baltimore's exports aggregated $73,063,000; those of Charleston, 813,028,130; Calves. ton, 834,985,000; New Orleans, 870,. 873,000; Newport News, 813,638,000; Norfolk and Portsmouth, $10,089,000; Pensacola, $3,604,000; Richmond, $3,965,000; Savannah, 824,815,000; Wilmington, 86,909,000. These totals, as respects somo of these ports, are surprising. Baltimore's increase was $7,400,000; that of Savannah, 85, 900,000; of Newport News, 86,000,- 000; of New Orleans, 85,100,000; of Charleston, $4,000,000, or $27,000,000 in eleven use of the | It has enabled railroads | and | against | the like period of | than half of | this inerease was in exports from the Bouth, showing the decided revival of The | exports from Bonthern ports aggre. | A shortage of billions ol feet of pine Inmber is predicted from the great Northwestern territory. According to the Cathohie Herald there are about 152,000 colored Cathe olics in the United States, cities of the of The chief maritime United States in portance, are New York, Boston, New their order ime Orleans and Baltimore, The long distance electric railroads One 18 to be Ohio, to Cin- 120 miles, and is expected are coming rapidly. built from Columbus, cinnati, to be in operation by December, 1836, the head of the fae mous London publishing house, holds Mr. Murray, that novels should not be admitted to publie libraries until, by having lived they permanent value, five years, have proved their | Lightning does strike twice in the | same place, the New York Mail and Express maintains, and a Honesdale, (Penn. ) farmer who was stunned twice during one storm in his barn one day last week lives to certify that an old belief to the contrary is erroneot epi must be When even electricity takes to 1 ing, the need of reform mitted. notes the C} One alter Herald, of this con another, 1 1 CRO the theological He itry are rs for the admiss and especially for such as wi themselves for 1 field. The Cumberland Lebanon Seminary at of the great matier. Colonel Th of Washington death removes descendants of Ge: ington. He was a Colonel Samuel Wash est brother of the President of the U the fifth generation Colonel John Washingt immigrant of the Washing great illustrious in Americs, who came b Creek, near its junction with the Poto and settled on the rder mac River, in what is now Westmor land County, Virginia, He served in the Confederate army. sein His wife and | ORR —t A report on the uncultivated bast the Unite ut les Dodge, fil frie of HOeT I0ve fibers of Richard charge been issued from the Am scribed are species f Agriculture p iad in « fr tion of the Unite to Florida and Arizona. Some of ti 1 States, fro stitutes, while o would produce a fiber Over forty fiber plant the the forms being given in full with state. report, history ments regarding past efforts and ex- periments toward their aevo ls i Special chapters are asclepins or milkweed file cotton stalk fibe Kr, the com: Jon—known commercially ut corners of jute,” 1 growing in the every Western fa rado River hemp and many The Republican terms will expire in March next ar Joseph M. Carey, Wyoming; William 8S. M. Cal Rho Senators wi Chandler, New Hampshire pH Illinois; N. F. Dixon, Island ; J. N. Dolph, Oreg: Will P. Frye, Maine; A. Higgins, Dela G. F. Hoar, Massachusetts: C. F. Manderson, Nebraska; J. MeMil R. F. Pettigrew, South Dakota; T. C. Power, Montana; GG. 8. Shoup, Idaho; W. D. Washburn, Min uesota; J. F, Wilson, Iowa; and E. O Woleott, Colorado, I'he Democrats J. H, Berry, Arkansas; M, C, Butler, South Carolina; D. Caflery, Louisiana; J. N. Camden, West Vir ginia; R, Coke, Texas; I. G. Harris, Tennessee; E. Hunton, Virginia; W. Martin, Kan. sas; A J. MoLaurin, Mississippi; J. KR. McPherson, New Jersey ; J. 1. Mor. gan, Alabama; M. W. Ransom, North Carolina, and P. Walsh, Georgia. lom, iv 1 n iam ware ; lan, Michigan ; are : Lindsay, Kentucky ; J. Io a number of States, the Atlanta Con stitulion remarks, the election of Sena tors has already either been settled, George Peabody Wetmore will suceeced Dixon, of Rhode made or has been Island ; ex-Governor Gear will take the place of Senator Wilson, of Towa, and J. 8, Martin will Hunton, Lindsay and Oaffery have had their seats already voted to them and Mor. gan's return is nssured, Other Sena tors, including Dolph, Frye and others, wil be returned without any great ellort, soceod | tained a reference to | roneously styled it the Salvation Army, That | miter soma time a foros of policemen | plong and cleared the crowd | the owner of the spurious coin, | bound over | trial, AT HOME AND ABROAD, vas wows sermouz LATE DOMESTIC AND FOR- EIGN TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A Mob in Quebec, Canada, Attacks Three Protestant Mission Houses — Kansas Farmers in Great Dis tress — Murderers Hanged — A Fatal Bee Sting. A French Baptist mission has recently | been established in Quebee, Canada, with its headquarters | stroet, not far from its intersection with Bt. | Joseph street, in a bullding on Bridge The Lelecteur, a French newspaper, oon- this mission and er- night a mob estimated at 5000 persons | gathered round the place and began throw- ing stones at it, The attack was a flerce one, and windows and doors soon ylelded to the shower of stones, The missionaries were without any means of defence and wers held prisoners until came away #OMG- what, The mob left the Baptist mission and went | mp to the building at the corner of George | nnd Richelieu | pled by the French Episcopal mission, | place, too, was battered by stones, the win. is now ooccu- This stroets, which dows being destroyed, Before the time that | the police came up the rioters had moved on | to the Balvation Army barracks on Palals Hill, Another broadside of stones was fired and | the propusty of the army sustained consid- The girls who occupied the The police again arrests, and erable damage. place were obliged to flee, hrrived too late to make any hearing that the gang had again made for the Grande Ligne Mission House on Bridge street, they started in cabs for that piace, where they arrived just in time to prevent a second riot, The streets were cleared as thoroughly as possible and the n naries we then corted to thelr home by the police, A simi. far disturbance led to serious results a few years ago. Local pag ay that if the po- thea nl protect (He i881 with ters and rahipin ws are unable 1] and all will be called Impoverished Kansas Farmers. Henr the orado Land and ’ DAD \ ast returned from Proes reproser “Many counties ir the State of Kansas ha fiths of count reani H Th yn ditic of the many «listricts, I saw golag eastward h | goods thrown hast! “The condi! Centra t } or " y a ' ads nto hay wa nas compared w droughts in Kansas is without Herstolore the nore have procure loans on their arms to shortage in crops, but now they have no equities left, and if they had, the loan eom- panies will not let out a dollar on Kansas property. “There is no para able to y make up the far new corn, no vegetables, little stock, horses are worth nothing, and in the ral counties, where there is a little wheat crop wheat is worth but thirty. two cents a bushel, The people are literally impoverished and the business men are Ia doubt, the same as the farmers, “Upto three weeks ago there wera the finest prospects for a good corn crop. It was almost made and farmers obtained cent , , Three 3 eredit on the strength of it. 1 + 214 Nips burned J piu pT LL Killed His Brother, George Richardson, a prominent [armer of New Diggings, Wis, was wayiald and murdered while riding home from Galena, Ii. by his br Theres had been {ll feeling bet ween tt for years and they were engagsl in a about their Inthe Mark's gr yard was fired bY aa incen and binmed his brother Mark loft road and shot } jead when The murderer then went to dered himself and was taken Jalil, ther Mark the brothers tispute rs ostale ary he bone to moet hia brother heappro a y Darlington Cholera Spreading in Russia, In the six days immediately preceding August 4th, there wore 4313 fresh cases of cholera, and 240 deaths in St. Petersburg, tusaia, In the six days preceding July 28th there were 158 fresh cases of cholera and sightythree deaths in Warsaw, For the De partment of Warsaw the reports for the same period record 3% fresh cases and 213 deaths, All these figures cover oaly the reported casos, Two Murderers Hanged, Harry F. Johnson was executed in the jail yard at Alle ywn, Pean The erims for which he was hanged was the murder of his own child, Bertie May, aged four years, on July 25, 1888. The drog at 10.24 His neck was not broken and death resulted from strangulation in 11'¢ minutes, Henry Manfred, who shot and killed George Ochs, the husband of Mre, Ochs, during a souffle, was hanged at Pottsville, Penn, "te nt fell Coxeyites Hold Up a Train. A freight train on the West Jersey Rall road was held up at Mays Landing, N. J., by a band of twenty.five Coxeyites The “hoboes™ stubbornly fought the train crew, but were finally subdued Three them were arrested Recorder Gouldey fined them $25 each and imposed a sentence of thirty days in jail The Coxeyites were on route to Atlantie City in charge of Oarl Brown, of Family Burned to Death. The farm house of 8 0, Ostenson, of the town of Dover, about sight miles north of Willmar, Ming, , was burned to the ground at 2 o'clock a. m. Mr. Ostenson and four children lost their Hyves in the fames, Mrs, Ostenson narrowly escaped eromation, but is crased over the awlul event, Reveals a Counterfelter. Lightning struck the house of Mee, Fran con E. Cowles at Liberal, Mo. When neigh bors rushed in to help save the goods they stumbled upon a counterfeiter's outfit and a fin of bogus silver half dollars. Mm ‘owlew's son was arrested, charged with being and was in the sam of $1000 to await A Bamble Bee Kills a Man. William Beam, a farmer, near Grand i Rapids, Ohlo, was instantly killed by a bume bis bee stinging bim on the temple, Heo was on top of a wheat stack pitching wheat to the thrashing machine when he came upons bumble Lee's nest and ran his fork into it, Pleasure Seekers Drowned, William Lockhart, aged sixteen, son of ex-Alderman Lockhart, rad two you daughters of William Summons, o Pail River, Mass., were drowned while boating in Assonet River, Two Ohildren Burned to Death. The dwe ws of George Johnson, near Lodi, Pig Al burned with two ehildren, ® sup cause of the fire was the explosion ef a gasoline stove, Me eg So ed woe ney, wan the woman in the courtroom at Norton, Kan, | ' | ing to adjacent property and causing J Eastern and Middle States. Jonx Doxonve was drowned while trying to swim across the East River, in an effort tc esenpo from Blackwell's Island, New York Clty. Tue grand stand on the Philadelphia base hall grounds was burned, the flames sproead- nr tioularly heavy damage to the stables of the Omnibus Company General, Fanmen Joux Micuazxsn, of Bliver Creek, N. Y.. fall from his seat on a harvester and was literally chopped to pleces by the knives, He was discovered by of his thre daughters, ono Tue town of Stowe, Vt.. celebrated its hundredth anniversary. An oration was delivered by ex-Governor Henoe, Tur Scott Btamp and Coin Company, New York Clty, having been robbed of from 26,000 to #50000 in foreign stamps, dis. cover and arrest one of the thieves, Or the erew of forty six of a New Bedford (Mass. ) whaler, wrecked of Alaska, nine were drowned, six died of exposure, fifteen | drifted away in a boat and sixteen survived after resorting to cannibalism, of the Penu., money Boo hime and Cases Hexny A, GanDxen, ond National Bank of Altoona, gone with £20,000 of the bank's and a woman not his wife, Cuanres Mirrex, a murlerer, throat in the New York City, died in Bellevue soon afterwards, Mionaxr Kexxeoy, Ne. 329 Madison stroot Hoboken. and Peter Ballivan, New York, were killed and six others injured by the falling of n wall in the new City Hall, at Jer sey City, N. J. Twexryv-ziour bouses were Beranton, Pean,, by a cave-in caused bing the pillars of a coal mine unde portion of the eity, lombes, wreeked by r eriving a ying nt und South and West, u Bram diel at Mie} Austin of Michigan, was York in 1818, and went to Mi Ex-Goveny in Jackson, Governor J , aged thirteen, and brothers Myer at 1 sarriod gd Oates ( ’ > { Alt ey : n Dravanrt throater brass Arent M unanum a) the Mi t higan Pr Tne N vention met wis made Perman tice James E. Bheppard thoes Walter ( Armisted B Tate ware poo] th Re rth Carolina Den ark, J irwell and insted MLRSIYOS, non Guassgorrens lostr erop it A sepueyx storm in Loados ginia, blew over a tempernnoe ing” tent upon $0 people, Kills 1 and perhaps fatally injuring six wome Eionry-xiont tnembers of Coxey # monweal Army’ at Hysttsville, he Ca el broke all records at Dubuque, Iowa, falling threetentbs of an inch below the 1864 mark. Trallle nost wholly suspendad, are Tennesse “Com. was o- Washington, ed Ministe was Assistant eland s Lrst te IT proy An = Vaal: RATIC Representatives met in cagous + the tariff conferacs free reach an agree to leavy to satinne their «fforts ment with the Senate Parsipest Creveraxn directad of State Gresham to send a wing his of Hawall formal Minister Willis appr cognizing the repud Tis ) the wing p mi ato President Jonas Shays, at Oswego Treadwell B. Kellum, at Babyl Thomas H. Manion, at Herkins George F, Yan D ThomKkinsville, N, ¥ Tux Eastern and Westarn foreos of topog raphers of the Unite States Goologioal Sur. vey have been consolidated for convenlence of administration senate in executive seas) ii et ope N N bh ¥ 3 3 Foreign. Taz Niearaguans are in possession of Blue. flelds again, Guaxp Dveness Xexia, daughter of Crear of Russia, was married to Grand Alexander Michalloviteh in the Palace at Peterho! Ix Switzerland, Elis Large, a French Abba, fall from a precipice on Mount Balva- tor, near Lugano, and was killed, A clergy man named Davidson and his daughter ascending 8t, Lue on mules, were sruprised by a fall of rock, and the daughter was killed, Tux Vigilant defeated the Britannia and Ratanita la a race around the Isle of Wight, Eugland, Fraxcie H. Usprawoon, United States Consul at Leith, Scotland, aud a well-known author, died, A noun explo ied in the Hebrew quarter of the city of Corfu, Greece, killing seven persons and doing consideravle damage to property. Ir Js sald that the efforts of Russia and England to bring about psace between China and Japan have falls), Tax Tien-Tsin correspondent of the Lon don Times declares that the report that the rank and privileges of the Viceroy 11 Hung Chang, of China, have been reduced by Im perial command is entirely unfounded, Tur Britannia beat the Vigilant over the Queen's Course at Cowes, England, for the Town prize of $300, Trinreex persons were killed and twenty. nine were wounded by the earthquake at Aol Reale, Sielly, u ————— Tre reoent glut Indias Baglin market for Amerioan steors has resaited in the discov. ory of a new outlet for same In Franeo, American eattle during the past month have been quoted on the Paris market at $12.50 and $14.50 per bundred, dressed weight, while the best French cattle reached $106.50. Cuivre has declined to join Mexicoin a Jroposed monetary conference for the es ablishment of a rate of value between gold the Duke Imperial TR ea and sliver, THE NATIONAL GAME. / Tue Pittfhurg team is full of cripples. Brookrys now has the most players under contract, Jexxixos is playing a great game at short for Baltimore, Tas is MePheo's thirteenth season on the Cincinnati team, Moxe players are being injured by pitched | balls than ever before, Tue strength of the New York team lies in | its pitching department. Bnocy, of Brooklyn, is the star general utility man of the League, Wann, of New York, is getting to be a timely hitter in a close pinch, Tur Pittsburg Club has seeured Ritz, the shortstop of the Oil City Club, Erzinreroen, the old time Athletic player, | died recently in Philadelphia. | Mzncen, of the Washingtons, is the phe- nomenal colt piteher of the year, Tue Cleveland Club has signed Pitcher ““Bllver” Braun, late of New Orleans, Gaxzer, released by Boston, has been re. | signed, owing to the Injury to Catcher Ryan, omontouis Turenz is no League osteher who is doing such remarkable work as Farrell, of New York, Tux third basemen are all catching it this poason. Most of the cannonading is in their lirection, Laxox, of the Chicagos, is one longest and most accurate throwers baseball to-day. Canrwniont, of Washington, was the first man to knock a ball over the Brooklyn's right field fence, Waar most of the Leagus ch next year is pitchers, New ception, however I, of Pittsburg, is th f the year ROLS of the x New Yorks, Ex-Goveusor RusseLy, Massac! played in a recent game at Boston and ms threo hits off George Wright's pitching. ones the w first basema of Boston, has been kno x three times this season . nltimores and Pittsbargs f 3 met t { 1setis Grapiaror Browxixo, { the world, { the G« batter © is 1 vaptain Blue Grass League clubs and has made arrangements business at Lansing, Mich, Ir seoms absurd to class Anson, of Chicago, as a back number, for he is playing as good if not better ball than he bas put up in two or three years, The veteran, in spite of his years, works barder than any player on his team, Carrarx Assox, of Chieago, is quoted as saying: “Many managers are prejudioad against left handed pitehors. I am not. The theory that a left-handed pitcher wears out rapidly because his heart k nearerto his arm is ridiculous, nM “LHR THY BY NIOY Ir Oe tage BEE hit was accompiiffied for the second time this season July 25. Singularly ecough the Pennsylvania League was again the scene of the achievement. Clare, of Hazleton, turning the trick against Pottsville Waire pitching In a game at Jobustown, Pean., between Johnstown and Amstéerdan orks, N. Giran, wh was in » box for town, broke his arm in manner, He delivered a ball, strike, his arm betwoon the shonlder and wrist Ix vie Chicago baseball the n and Ww fires at B and enthusiasts ior i vd 24iphin, tan 3 wili be metropolita surprised to learn that during ge of the recent New York-Baltimore games at the Polo grounds a fire was discovered under the grand stand by the ground keeper. Only for his action in throwing several pails of the blaze, there might have been conflagration, jul walter or a seriou RROOR LEAGUE CLUBS Clubs. Won 2 Brookivs 43 632 Cincinnati 4 61% Chirago, 45 7 Louis 5 Louisville 81 § 59 ed ‘ui 12 h at 48 42 58 4 0 534 Wash'ng'n. 26 RR — FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS, The Senate. The New Mexiconani Arizona Rtatehsod bills wate reported The Gen. oral Deflolency bill was passsd. The River and Harbor bill, reported from the con {oroms, was agread 10 1681 Dax. ~The Senate passed the bill to fax bank notes Private pension bills were pasen i. to the number of thirty-seven, and jhere were several other unimportant bills niso passed, one of them making the city of Ocala, Fila, a port of entry 1601 Day There was over Mr. Chandler's resolution of in julry into the history of the Dominion Coal Com- pany of Nova Seotia, The Anti-Anarchist bill was passed and sont to conteren se The conference report on the River and Har- bor Hill was resnhmitted and agresd to 1708 Day, ~The consideration of the In- dian Appropriation bill was completed and various unimportant hills wore passe} 17187. Day. «Tae Senate hald =» hours session, in which a aumber of minor bills wore passed The conference report on the Indian Appropriation bill was agreed to 1720 Day the sonsideration ol pubile interest, 167mn Dar a long discussion three The entire day was spent In private bills of little Tas House, 101er Dar.-Only routine business was fansy ie 1900 1ay The conference report of the Indian Avpropriation bill was discussed, ww. The River and Harbor Hill was recalind from pon lerenes for corrertion, «Mr, Johnson sresented the memorial of the Central Labor Tmion of Cleveland, Ohlo, praviag for the impeachment of United States District Judge Ricks, of Ohjo, and nt was referred to the Judimary Committee 1980p Day. Only nusiness riance was transaetsd, 1M Day, Several bills appropriating money for punlie c aildings wore passsd, Senator Hill's Anti-Anarchist blll was none concurred in, 108m Day.de. Cannon enlogizad the President for sending troons inte [Hino wer, Boutelie made an attack upon Zhe Administration for its Hawallan poly. en ——— Tur leaders of the Cripple Creek (Col) strikers, for whom warrants are ia the hands o! the offers, have organized themselves fato a regular band of bandit, it is sald, and have taken refuge in the mountains, whenos they make ro! raids on the surrounding country, Ith that there are some Af. toon in the band, and they declare that they do pot mean 10 be taken, of minor Im | Ceoloty, ¥ dos roots | Green corn, #10 i Cucumbers, #100 | Flour—Winter Patents, .... - ars ——— REMOVED AS ACCESSORY, Judge Talley, of Alabama, Stripped of His Krmine, © The Buproemoe Court A decision in the of Alabama rendered impeachment procecdings 4. B. Talley, of the daring him gulity of being er of Banker BR. C. removing him from against Clrenit Judge Ninth District, de an nccessory to the mard Rosse, of Beottshoro, and his oMeo as Judge, Hoss was nbank nt 8 Boottsboro. is & me wt prominent fa Yer nr A 8 man of fan ttaboro., ly and President of Miss Annie Bkelton, uber of one of the in North Alsbamas mplished and beauti’ul wo- letter frou Hose to Miss Skelton in the iatter's absence by the Judge Talley, who is a sister of Miss It is said to have shown that fons had existad hetwooen ing woman f Mins Bkelton's four brothers immediately planned to kill Boss, The banker was in Btevenson, miles away, af the time, and ward Hoss, learning ol the sent a telegram addressed to Btevenson plans of the ARE {1m Ross or rionths, his hrothe 0 conspiracy him ut Bkeltons giving the Judge Talley wired the telograp! nud the Mayor of the telegram and not to heard of this telegram and operator Mevenson Btevenson not to deliver oe i and let Hoss os ward Ross's message Bauker Hoss was met in GIRL KILLS ANOTHER. They Had a Quarrel! and the Younger Hada Pistol and Used It THE MARKETS, Late Wholesale Produce Prices of Quoted in New York. Creamery Wont egr Pent extras West orn Waster: State Extra Virsts firsts thirds tc Roeond Westers Reron Western tras Racond Thirds Summer make Rolls, fresh i CHEESE, TBs 1] Aran Pall cream, good to Btate Factory Part choloe . Part skims, oon Full skims an prime, skims, Rate & Noarby Fan Western — Frosh, best A Duck eges-—8outh West Goose eges PEANE AND PEAS Boans— Marrow, 1888, choice, Medium, 1 Poa. 1253 Read kidne White Kidney, 15 Black turtle soup, 1593 Lima Cal 1%63 Green pons, bi Kas EO in in bust FRUITS AXD BERRIES Blackberries, Jers vq Plums, ¥ qt . Watermelons, cach Peaches, ¥ basket Huckleberries, Jersey, Muskmelons, ¥ bbl Raspberries, ¥ pint Apples, #¥ bbl Pears, ® bhi Grapes, De Currants, ¥ ¥ HOP, LB good ast, choles Mata..190% 1892, common t Pacifie Ox } Common to prime Old odds HAY AND BTRAW Hay—Good to choles ¥ 100 Clover mized Btraw-Long rye Short rye LIYE Fowls, ¥ I Bpring chickens, Roosters, old, ¥0..... Turkeys, ¥ Ducks, ¥ pair Goose, ¥ padr Pigeons, ¥ pair DRESSED Turkeys, # Ib .e Chickens, Phila, broilers, Western, ...... Jersey, | VIP Fowls, ¥b, .. Ducks, ¥ ™, Goose, tnd . Bquabe, ¥ dog FPR YEARTABLER, Potatons, Jersey, ¥ bbl Bweots, ¥ Lbl Cabbage, # 10 Onlons- Yellow, # bid Red, ¥ bb! Squash, marrow, ¥ bos Turnips, Rassias, ¥ bbl Egg plant, ¥ bbl, POULTRY 238358 ed. © TY "ge spgazsEsey String beans, ¥ basks . Green peas, ¥ lag. .. . Tomatoes, Jersey, ¥ box... Ek GRAIX, ETC 111222) 128 Susu zss ol IBS2) 58 Spring Patents, .... Wheat, No. 2 Red... BOY uum ati onions Ooth-=No\. B..:000 vor sos Oats~No. 2 White... ..... Tomek mlxed.....occoeonss BIC HIMS. outibiihthobsins Barley Ungraded Western Lard City Steam .. .. LIVE ®100K, Much com, to good. ... Country . EC - 9 ddeeseeeee «3 “ 88das «S3838oais pra &° Country
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers