AT CHRISTMAS TIDE,
80 blithe this hour, when ones again
The Star glows steadfast in the sky *
80 hope attuned, when human pain
Grows less, for faith that help is nigh
So hallowed, when the angel train
With song and harp are passing by.
Once more, between the midnight's gloon
And the pale rose of breaking dawn,
Heaven's matchless lillies wake and bloom,
And far athwart the east are drawn
The pencilled sunbeams which {lume
All pathways men must journey on.
Again the Sages and the Beers
Bend low before a little ohild
And o'er the long aud stormful years,
The desert spaces vast and wild,
The strife, the turmoil, and the tears,
He looks, and smiles, the undefiled,
"Tis Christmas tide! At Mary's knee
The shepherds and the princes meet!
Love-bound in dear humility,
To clasp the Infant Saviour's feet,
The Star is bright o're land and sea ;
The Gloria song is full and sweet,
- Margaret E. Sangster, in Harper's Bazar,
HEYSER'S CHRISTMAS,
BY FLORENCE B. HALLOWELL,
I' was 7 o'clock on
Christmas Eve,
and the streets of
town of Li— were |
crowded with
eager,
shoppers,
variety store was
like a great bee-
hive, and the
clerks were kept |
busy wrapping up |
dolls, trumpets,
drums, toy pistols
and other toys
dear to the heart
of childhood;
while the buyers
jostled and crowd-
ed each other
good - naturedly,
too thoroughly imbued with the peace
and good will of the season to mind a |
dig in the ribs or a bruised toe.
‘““How happy everybody is!" ex-|
claimed a bright-faced, middle-aged |
woman, pausing a moment on her way
past the store to look in. Then she
drew her old plaid shawl closer around |
her and hurried on, the sawdnst-filled |
limbs of a big doll dangling from a |
cumbersome parcel on her laft arm.
If she bad paused a moment longer |
she might have caught the derisive, |
contemptuous sneer on the face of a
young man who lounged in the open |
doorway, his hands thrust into his
pockets and his soft hat pulled down |
over his scowling brow. His eyes fol- |
lowed the woman in the plsid shawl |
until she disappeared in the crowd, |
and a short, hard laugh escaped his |
lips,
“Everybody happy!” he muttered, |
““What fool remarks some women do |
make!”
then dropped a bundle; but he didn't
stoop to pick it up for her. He wasn't
in the humor to do a kindness for any
one. All this Christraas excitement
and hurry had filled his heart with
anger and bitterness. In his pocket
were his week's wages—twelve bright |
silver dollars; but he didn’t expect to |
spend a cent. There was no one to
whom be felt inclined to carry even a
dime's worth of candy, no one who
expected anything from him.
He remembered Christmas Eve of
last year. He and Nan had gone shop-
ping together. They had bought a
woolen cape for old Mrs, Bosley, with |
whom Nan had lived previous to her
marriage, and a trumpet for a little
orphan boy Mrs. Bosley was ‘‘rais-
ing,” and stockings and flannel for the
Widow Wisk and her imbecile daugh-
ter. They had also laid in a stock of
good things for their Christmas din-
ner, to which old Mrs, Bosley and |
Sammy had been invited, and had de-
liberated a long time whether to have
plam pudding cr fruit for dessert.
Nan hadn't been sure the plum pud-
ding would prove a success, for she
had so little experience in cooking,
and so, they had boaght fruit.
What fun it had been to buy their
presents lor each other! Nan had |
made him promise not to look while |
she made a hasty tour to the counter
on which were men's furnishings, and
where she had bought a erimson
muflier aad two bordered handker-
chiefs.
Then they had stopped at a jewelry
store, and Nan had waited outside
while he went in and made a mys
terious purchase, which she found
under her plate at breakfast the next
morning, sad which proved to be a
plain gold ring.
Heyser remembered how she had
kissed him and told him it was just
what she had wanted, for she had al-
ways regretted not having been
married with a ring.
The wind caught one end of the red
muffler around his neck and whipped
it against his cheek, and Heyser Li
away from the store door with an
angry growl, the scowl on his face
growing darker. [le turned from the
busy main street into one that was
comparatively quiet, and in a few
minutes was at the door of the great,
barn-like tenement house in which he
had lived ever since he and Nan had
quarreled and parted.
That was nearly nine months ago,
und he had never soon Nan since-—had
never heard a word from her nor sent
her a message of any kind. They had
ted in hot anger; he had told
r she was a wretched cook, and he'd
warrant she could spoil anything she
turned her hand to; and when she had
replied that she wished she had never
married him, he had rejoined that she
didn't wish it half as much as he did,
snd that be could have had Sarsh
Humes for the making. Nan bad al
ways been a little ous of Sarah,
excited]
Sill’s |
{ hanging up their stockings.
| There was no one to give a thought to
{ him to see if any one were looking
| that led directly to the river.
| He
to white heat. Recriminations and |
reproaches followed, and the quarrel |
had ended in his leaving the little !
house which he had bought on their
marriage, vowing never to enter it |
again until Nan apologized.
The nest day be had sent a mes- |
| senger for his clothes, half hoping the |
apology would come instead. But it;
hadn't. He had felt angry at himself |
for searching all "the pockets for a
note, only to be disappointed ; and he
had sworn to make Nan sick of her
“blasted pride.”
He had left his place in Hinckle's
store in Bridge City, where he had
been employed since boyhood, and
had gone to IL, to take a place in
the iron works. And not a word had
ever come from Nan,
A bitter loneliness filled his heart |
as he entered his cheerless room with
ite carpetless floor and curtainless
window, The fire in the rusty little
stove had gone ont, and the cheap
kerosene lamp on the wooden mantel
gave only a sickly light.
| Heyser shivered and flung out of
| the room, muttering something be- |
| tween his teeth. It was too early to |
| go to bed, and he had lived so entire-
ily to himself during the past year
| that he had no friends in the tenement i
| house upon whom he could drop in |
| for an hour's talk. What was he to
{ do with himself? Walk up and down |
the busy factory | Main street, he supposed, snd see peo-
ple stare at him because he had no,
| bundles.
As he went downstairs he heard the
Payne children laughing, and through
| a door that stood a little ajar saw them
Heyser's heart swelled with self- |
pity, and he tugged at the muffler |
about his throat as if it were choking |
| him as he went stamping down the |
bare, dark stairway. In all this |
stood back from the street at some dis-
tance from any other. It was the
home of old Mrs, Wisk and her weak-
minded daughter, and Heyser sprang
forward as if electrified, wondering if
| any one were inside,
As he approached the "gate he saw
the imbecile girl ran out from the
front door, and at the seme moment
the flames burst from half a dozen
places in the roof.
“Is any one in there?” shouted Hey-
ser, seizing the girl by the shoulder.
She only whimpered and smiled in
reply, and Heyser released her, and
with one bound was at the door and
had dashed it open.
Before the wide, open hearth was a
wickerwork carriage, and in it, staring
up with bright black eyes, lay a baby
perhaps twe months of age.
Heyser
| seized it in a rough but careful grasp
and rushed ont—just in time, for the
old roof fell with a crash behind him,
sending the sparks flying over him
and his precious charge.
The yard was full of people now
who bad come running from every
direction, and ss Heyser staggered
forward with his burden he heard a
loud, piercing cry, and a young wo-
man in a big shawl and a white hood
sprang through the gateway and tore
the baby from his arms. She was
weak and almost breathless from
fright and her run up the hill.
Heoyser looked down at her, passing
his hands over his eyes
away a mist,
““Nan!" he eried.
“Jerry!” and around his neck went
| one round arm, while the other held
{ the baby close to her heart.
“Let's get away from here, Nan,"
said Heyser, thickly; and he led her
through the gateway and down the
hill, paying no attention to old Mrs.
“CHRISTMAS COMES BuT ONCE A YEAR.
Wisk who ran after them, eryinz and
as if to clear |
j to Nan and the baby—which as yet he |
! hardly realized as his own-—he hud
taken time to go to his lodging house
for Nan's note, and he read the words
it contained with eyes suspiciously
dim.
How gayly his heart beat nas he
he felt!
time! He didn't wonder people en-
joyed it!
And this time when he reached the
cottage it was all aglow with light and
warmth, and Nan met him at the door
and exclaimed over the number of his
bundles, and laughed because he had
bought the baby a drum and a toy
engine,
“But we can save them for him,”
she added ; “and just come out into
the kitchen, Jerry."
Jerry followed her, wondering what
he was to see, end gave = little gasp of
surprise when he found a nice supper
spread upon the table and a delicious
aromas from a coffee pot filling the
room.
“I've learned to cook, Jerry. Mra,
Bosley says I can’t be beaten at it,”
sail Nan, laughing, though her eyes
were full of tears,
Jerry's lips quivered, and he swal-
lowed a lump in his throat. Then he
put his arms around his little wife and
drow her close to his happy heart,
““This is a Christmas, sure enough,
{ Nan,” he whispered, huskily. —Inde-
pendent,
Christmas in Egypt,
The following Christmas experience
in Egypt is related by a writer in
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. He
was at the house of a Greek who was
apparently not a Crossue, as the entire
| furniture of his cafe consisted of a
| stone-and-mud fireplace in one corner,
“2
Christmas festivity he bad no share,
him, no one of whom he must think.
And it was all Nan's fault. She had
ruined his life. How could he help
hating her? Why had she never sent
that apology? Evidently she had
never repented her share of their
quarrel,
Reaching Main street again Heyser
hesitated, gave a quick glance around
who might suspect his purpose, and
then turned abruptly down a street,
Hel
walked rapidly, with his head down, |
the collar of his cont high above his |
oars, and his slonch hat pulled down |
over his scowling brow, |
It wouldn't do any harm to go and |
give & look at his old homo-=that |
pretty brown cottage in which he and |
Nan had lived for four short months. |
had nothing else to do--and he
needed the exercise.
The wind blew stiflly as he crossed
the bridge. On the other side a wo-,
man was crossing in the opposite di-
rection. She had a shawl about her
shoulders and wore a white hood. Hey-
ser remembered that Nan had worn »
white hood on Christmas Eve just a
year ago, The keen air had made her
cheeks rosy, and given a sparkle to
her black eyes. People had turned to
look at her on the street, and he had
felt proud of his pretty wife. He had
not dreamed then that in less than
three months from that time he and
Nan would have gone separate ways,
It was only a short walk from the
bridge to the heart of Bridge City,
and the little brown cottage Heyser
had bought stood on one of the steep,
ungraded streets, He felt a chill sense
of disappointment when he reached it
and saw that it was dark and all the
blinds were closed,
He stood at the little gate and stared
st the cottage for a long, long time,
Nan had deserted it, of course, and it
had stood empty all these months, He
ought to bave known she wouldn't
stay there alone, and yet-—somehow
he had always thought of her as keep-
ing a home there, waiting for him to
come back.
He was stiff and chilled when at last
he turned from the gate and went
slowly up the hill, with a vague idea
of walking through the village before
returning to Li~. Not that he ex:
to meet Nan-<that was most un-
ikely. In all probability she had left
Bridge City snd was following her
trade of dressmaking in some larger
place,
As he reached the top of the hill he
saw a sudden tongzae of flame shoot u
from the roof of an old house w
sud this remark fanned her anger
wringing her hands and saying she
had gone out only for a minute to
borrow a little molasses, and if the
baby had been burned she never would
{| have forgiven herself-—never!
Heyser's brain seemed strangely
confused ; but just at the base of the |
hill he stopped.
“What did she mean,
asked ; “‘and-—what's this 7’ he asked,
touching the baby.
“Didn't yon know?’ she eried.
“Oh, Jerry! I thought some one
would surely tell you.”
Heyser shook his head. He couldn't
answer her just then.
Nan stopped at the gate of the lit.
tle brown cottage and drew the key
of the door from her
just as she put it into the lock Heyser
threw both arms arms around her and
strained both mother and child to
his breast,
““Oh, Nan, 1 have missed yon so!”
he whispered, huskily. ‘And to
think you've been living here all this
time!”
“I knew you'd come back, Jerry,”
she said, and then she drew him into
the warm sitting room, stirred the
fire, put the baby in its cradle, and
then seating herself beside him on
the old sofa gave him the history of
the months she had spent apart from
him,
“I left baby with Mrs, Wisk while
I went to Li— to leave a note for
on,” she said, as she nestled against
im, her arms about his neck, and
her rosy cheek against his rough and
benrde] one. ‘I couldn't let Christ
mas go by and not-Jerry, wo must
never, never quarrel again,”
“Never I” rejoined Heyser, forv-
ently. ‘And now I'm going back to
Li, I've got to buy you and the
baby something for to-morrow, I can
keep Christmas now as well as other
people.”
And any one seeing him coming
noross the bridge on his way home,
two hours later, wonld almost have
jimagied him Santa Claus himself, so
arate Tad of
every an
JTmpatient na he had been to return
Nan?" he |
pocket ; but |
a palm-branch divan occupying the
remainder of that side of the banquet.
ting hall, and a lot of rush mats on
the earthen floor. 1 took the place of
| honor on the divan, says the writer,
| and soon the Arabs commerced drop
| ping and squatting the floor.
Our Copt had made so much noise that
he had awakened the whole village.
It was Christmas Eve, or, rather,
morning, and 1 felt liberal, I or-
| dered coffee and mastic for the party,
| and kept the landlord basy until I had
| filled the whole lot—a feat never be-
fore accomplished in Tel-el-Baroud,
{ I began to feel hungry, and the land-
lord fished out from under the divan,
which also served as a chicker-coop,
three squabs, which he killed, plucked,
broiled and served np on Arab bread.
This bread is baked of unbolted flour
in round eakes, seven inches in diame-
ter. It is hollow like a doughnut, and
pf about the consistency of heavy
blotting paper.
After breakfast everybody went on
a hunting expedition. After their re-
turn they all went for their bath, a
change of clothes, then to dinner
and such a dinner!
The bill of fare could scarcely be
equalled at that season of the year in
this country ; the little oysters from
Alexandria Harbor (they wero first
planted there by MoKillop Pasha, who
was admiral of the Egyptian fleet un-
der Ismail Pasha), soup, fish from the
Mediterranean, turkey, ham, ducks,
snipe, fresh vegetables of every de-
soription, figs, grapes, oranges, ba-
uanas and the flaming English plam-
pudding.
n on
fan
A ——a——
As Usual,
“Did any one remember you on
Christmas Day?” inquired Jho ier,
“Oh, you,” responded Smitn, show.
ing a handsome collection of lately
opened envelopes, *‘my creditors
did.”
Mme. Regnen a florist of Roostoen,
Holland, is the owner of a giant rose
bush, which had 6000 roses in full
bloom at one tims during the past
summer,
teamped acrossthe bridge! How happy |
Christmas was a glorious |
| Ciremham
{ Financial
! mitlpond
| thelr
| was
TFIPTY-THIRD CONGRESS,
In the Senate,
Ori Dav.~In the absence of the Yiee.
| Presi ent the Benate was called to order by |
| Mr. Harris,
Mr. Onll offered a resolution
looking to the independence of Culm,
Speeches In fnvor of Government control of
the proposed Nicaragua Cans! wers made by
Messrs, Morann and Miteholl, cA reswoln-
tion wns Introduced calling on Beerctary
for the correspondences In the
tering Son damace onses,
Oru Day, Mr, Morrill spoke on “Quack
Panacoas,” and Messrs, Dolph
and Sherman on the Niearagoa Canal bill,
Tru Day. Motions to take up the bill
pouling the differential duty on refined sugar
! and to consider a closure resolution were de.
fonted by docisiye votes, —Mr, Mitchell in-
| trodueed a
bill providing for the abolish.
ment of the donth penalty in the army and
navy and in places where the United States
has exclusive jurisdiction, except in cases of
murder, desertion to the enemy in time of
war and aggravated mutiny,
Brn Day. Mr. Morgan finished his argu.
ment in favor of ‘he Nicaragua Canal, -
The bill to establish the University of the
United States at Washington was tzken up
| and spooches in favor of it were made by
Messrs, Hanton and Vilas, «Mr. Sherman
introduced a blll providing for a statue
the late Chie! Justice Chase, Mr. Bate
presented a favorable report on the bill erent-
ing a National park out of the battlefield of
Shiloh,
of
In the House.
Gran Day. The greater portion of the ses-
slon was devoted to a continuation of the
discussion on the bill to so amend the Inter.
State Commeres act as to per nit rallway
companies 10 pool thelr earnings, ——A reso-
lution offered by Mr. Wilson was p 1 dis-
tributing the President's ong the
several uppropriste commitiens, On
resolution the House was briefly addressed
by ex-Speaker Grow, who presented his
views in regard to amendments to the XNa-
tional Bank act, A resoution offered by
Mr. Bpringer was agrood to, giving the Com-
mittee on Banking and Currency permission
to sit during the sessions of the House,
61 Dax, ~Champ Clark spoke in opg
tion to the bill providing a retired list for
the revenus cutter servios, Under the
special order the House took up the bill to so
arn i the Inter-State Commerce law to
permit rallroad companies to pool their
earnings, Mr. Geary, Mr. Dalasi], Mr. Grow
and Mr. Mahon advoosting the bill
Mr. Blair gave notios of an intention to offer
at the proper time an amendment proposing
that all contracts entered into should be sub-
ject to be changed, rescinded or terminated
by Congress,
Tra Dar.—The day was devoted to dissas-
sion of Distriet of Columbia affairs ~The
Urgency Deficiency bill was reported. It
appropriates $245,005 1 collection of
the income ax,
Brn Dav.—The bill to
raliroads was passed by a»
fru Day. Mr, Bartlett's
out from the Urgent Defi
propriastion for the colle of the Ineome
tax was defeated, ~——Mr, Siokles Introduced
a bill jor a pension of 8100 per month to
Mary Palmer Banks, the widow of Major-
General Nathaniel PP. Banks
10s Day, Mr, Cookran’s motion to
commit the Urgent Deficiency bill
structions to sirike out the approptiot
for the income tax was defeated
oays, 188, The Lil was then passed. -
Portifiestion and Military Ao 3
priation bills were passed, Soc
isle sent In of 854.000 deft
in the appropriation for
Chinese exciusion ast for
year,
Has
INONANIe AIT
this
Os -
or the
permit pooling by
vote of 166 to 110
motion to strike
iency bill the ap
re
an estimate riency
enforcing the
current fNsoal
the
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
Cmiwa uses Amerionn shingles,
Late statistics show 148,660 more females
than males in Sweden,
Uscre Sax’s revenue from customs and in-
ternal taxation insreases,
CHIEF CLARENCE PENSIONED
England's Grant to the Fx Ruler of
| Mosquito,
{ Ex-Chief Clarence, the former ruler of the
Mosquito Territory, bas been granted
| maintenance of $22 per day by the British
Government, The Niearagusn
n
Govern-
re- |
EX-CRIEY CLARENCE,
ment has lssusd a decrees granting amnesty
to ull the members o » defunct Mosquito
lerritory Government, with the exception
of Clay™~or
GOLD PRODUCTION,
The Immense Yield In the
States During 1894
The United
has received
duction
United
Btates Treasury Departinent
returns in regard to the pro
of
the ealenda.
gold n the 1:
during
warrants the
put will approx
States of f
and California
amounting |
the total pro
Staten
7.00
i of the year it is estimeat
od that California will $13,750
000; C $11,275,000 ; Montana, $4,-
576,000. and Ldaho, #2.225,000.
agrrersto to ©
sontributs
orado,
THE MARKETS.
Late Wholesale Prices of Country
Produce Quoted in New York.
50 MILE AND CREAM.
The surplus sold during the Jpast week at
the platforms at an average of £1.67 per orn
of 40 quarts, Exchange price remains Se.
per quart net to the shipper
Receipts of the week, fluid
milk, gals
Condensed m
Cream, gals.
1,508,434
11,670
85,987
ik, gals
BOTTER.
Creamery Penn. , extras... 8
Western, extras. ........
@
24
23
0
2
20
173
19
14
1
1434
State Extra
Firsts .s pr
Thirds to seconds eat
Western Im. Creamery, firsts.
Seconds...
Western Dalry i
Factory, June, firkins
CHERSE
State Fulleream white fancy
Fall cream, good to prime.
State Factory—Part skims,
OROIOO. aviv vt uns Bens «nin
11
10%
10% @
il @
i
Tux oat crop of France fs 100,000,000 bush- |
els in excess of that of 1888,
Tux German Anti-Socialist bill
drastic than had been expected
Sxenxrany Momrox suggests
dressed beef instead of live cattle,
is more
exporting
Tuer are 1300 untried eases in the Dis
torney’s ofioe, New York City
¥ boasts of having had 610 pairs of
twins and nine triplets during the past year.
A m5 glacier has formed in the Rooky
Mountains, near Bt, Mary's River, Montana,
Tux
Knight
flow,
Alabama Legislature
» punish
passad the
bill te usurpers of State of-
It is estimated that about forty per oent,
of the hogs in the sountry are now being fed
on wheat
Twesrr-rivs
grass lands in
prairie fire
Tux King of Italy has ordered
more Ameri trotting stallions
to the royal stud,
miles of
swept b)
THOUSAND Square
Texas have boen
that Ave
Wh be added
Fonoxp American sehool bonds to a large
amount are found to have been Soated in
England and Ireland,
Exovisn capitalists propose to bulld six
suburtan residences towns between Milwau-
ken, Wis, and Chisago.
Provision was made for a five-cent postage
rate on lettors 10 nearly every foreign cousn-
try, effective January 1
ATR with £80.000,000 capital is
trol of all the elevators, ware
ks of Brookly
RaiLnoap managers are anticipating an
Avairnche bills bh 10 their interests
inthe Legisintures this winter,
Russia has 85,000 men massed at Viadi-
vostok that could be landed in Korea,
Japan or China within ten days.
Taene are indications that immigrants
from Greeon to the United States in 1805
will it more numerous than for years,
Coxsvrar reports indioate that the pro-
duction of wheat in the Argentine Republic
is enormous and will keep prices down.
Joux Buaxs, Member of Parliaments and
labor leader of England, says the slums of
Chioago are more flithy than those of Lone
don,
A sYxpi
seeking co
houses and do
| wit ile
LIVES LOST BY DROWNING.
Treacherous Tee on a Millpond in|
lowa Gave Way,
News hae been reonivad of tha drowning |
of seyen persone at the town of Littleton, is |
Indepradence County, lows,
Hannah Cook went skating on the
near the village, ani on
fallure to refarn home seare™
instituted, A crowd thered
an nairho's through which #
George and
around
| wan sunnoss | the ahil dren hal millon, when
| suddenly tha lon guavas way and twelve per.
sons were precipitated into the water, Seven
ware reacanl by bystanders, but the other
five wera taken out dead. The ho ties of the
Cook ohildran wera also found, The dead
are Fre leriek Hanks, Joti Morton, George
Roberts, S, H, Hanke, teotge B. Floss,
Goorga Cook, Hannah Cook,
SLEW FAMILY AND SELF.
A Missourl Farmer Murdered His
Wife and Three Children.
David Spragg, a farmer residing in Ham.
ton County, Missouri, cut the throats of
(wo of his children, Their erios brought
thelr mother to thelr ald. Sprage then
cut hin wife's throat from ear to sar and she
disd instantly, The murderer then killed a
six-months.old baby
After killing the
whera his wite's bot oy
throat, Ha dled on his
RL
wife's corpse,
| Potatoes, St. & Jersey, ¥ bbl
| Turnips, Rossin, ¥ bbl. ....
UD rn
ftate & Penn—Fresh
Jersey —Faney, na A
Weostern—Prime to choles,
Duck eggs—South & West
BEANS AND PEAS
Boans—Marrow, 1804, chelce. 2174® 220
Modium, 1504, choles.
Pea, 1884, choles.
Red kidney, 1894, choles. ..
White Kidney, 1898, choloe 2 §
Biack turtle soup, 1853. :
Ama, Cal., 1803, ¥ 60 lbs
Green peas, bbls, aha
FRUITS AXD BERRIES
Lemons . samen
Oranges, Fla., ¥ box... ......
Cranberries, Cape Cod, ¥ bbl
Jersey, ¥ orate 'on
Apples, greenings, ¥ bbl
Baldwin
Common qualities
Grapes, Del. ¥ basket...
Catawba a
Concord
#00
27
20
State-—1804, choles, ¥ 1
1804, common to fair.
Pacific Const, choice
Good to prime.
Old odds.... can
HAY AND STRAW
Hay—Prime, # 100
Clover mixed,
Straw-—Loag rye
Ont . .
LIVE POULTEL
Fowles, ® 0...
Ohlckens, 9 B® - .
Roosters, old, ¥ B®... ..ovv
Turkeys, #0 shsnasse
Ducks, ¥ palr........
Goose, ¥ pair
Pigeons, ¥ pair
DRESSED POULTRY,
Turkeys, ¥, '
Chickens, Phila, brollers, ..
Ducks. spring, 1 L A
Goose, #0, .. .
Squabs, ¥ doz
Basti.
YROETARLER
Long Island
Bweet, ¥ bbl
Cabbage, ¥ 100 white 44
Onlons—Yellow, ¥ bbl.
Red, ¥ bhi
unsh, marrow, ¥ bbl
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