davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29
Reading Matter on Every Page.

THE ADMINISTRATIONS AND CUBA.-In spite
Of the circulation given to the statement that
there has been a change in front on the part of
the Administration in regard to the Cuban
question. we have the best of reasons for be-
iieving that nothing has trsnspired since the
Presidents message was sent to Congress to
cause any change in the policy indicated BY
that document touching the recognition Of
bciiigerents' rights in behalf Of the insurgents
Ou the other hand, II is understood that thew
are not as favorsbly situated a. they were at
that time, according to reports. and that, con-
sequently the prospect of their recognition Is
really growing smaller instead Of better.
10 is matter of regret that the situation Of
those struggling for seif-government should not
he more encouraging. but we conceive it to be
none the less our duty to state the facts as we
understand them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

Without doubt the Kelly Is Leon Minstrel
Troupe, now performing at Wallis Opera House.
are the best in their line in the world. The
crowded houses they invariably draw in WASH
ingten are but the repetition of their expert
ences everywhere; and i'm London, where
audiences from a surfeit OF amusements are
fastidious. they on their late visit made ne hit
of tine season. Even that pOnderous organ of
public opinion. the London Times. gave e,fito-
rial place to decidedly enthusiastic
notice of the unique Leon. Kelly also got
some exceptionally warm notices from the
London Telegraph and London !Staadard as a
light comedian and burlesque performer
u hardly needs TO be said that the troupe are
unr:yallcd in eccentric and burlesque parts but
they are much more than this. They lift burnt
cork performances up To the level Of finished
comedy, in such pieces for instance as Twice
Married, with Edwin Kelly a ''Uncle Jack, -
and Leon in his female presentations. Their
range covers the tender, the grave, and the
sXtrayagantly humorous; ard each slecimen
.ipa emily the best OF its kind closely allied
II pare Eumcr 20 the pathetic ami touching Ii
+ to the credit of this troupe that they never
offend against good taste, and thus We are able
20 commend their performances without reser-
NSt.cH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

svNrs. Stowe has postponed the publication
o. her Byron book
"The ~. y. Star gives the rumor that Rose
Eytinge Butler u 10 return To the stage.
oS-Cincinnati has q new literary society called
The Byron Circle.
~Opera-gls.ses are considered necessary at
fashionable weddings.
IAdmiral Farrsgut viii give q reception
at his New York city residence on New Years.
~Chinanen are to Dig the Cape Cod Canal
when IL is dug.
1George ID. Prentice. the veteran Louisville
editor, has been quite IL, and confined TO biz
rom for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

The New York Tises, by a stretch of magma
nimity, permits Mr.. Crounse, its intelligent
Washington correspondent, to say a good word
IN behalf Of Washington, and Of the disposition
of the citizens to do what Congress has failed to
do in the way of public improvements for the
capital of the nation. But the Tunes seems tn
think IL will never do to admit a candid word in
behalf of Washington without an editorial an
tidote i'm the way of depreciation of this city
and her people. For some reason the Tins
seems quite angry over the possibility that the
Exposition project viii prove success. IL can't
be done, says the Times. Washington is not
the place for great gathering of nations " It
has not the means of accommodating such a
throng of people as an International Exhibition
brings together when 1t is a success "Tbe
whole thing would result i'm discomfort. and
probably in disgrace" eve do not object IN
any ordinary schemes for improving Washing
ton; but such an extraordinary scheme rs this
IL beyond approval
IL Il great audacity, doubtless, on the part of
The people Of Washington to undertake any,
Thing that the editor of the New York Tim,
cannot sanction; hut we NAV meekly suggest
'hat tie difficulty about accommodating the
crowds that may come here Is not an insuper.
allie enc. Ii would not be very difficult to show
that Washington city IL better calculated To ae-
commoda.e an exceptional throng than New
YORK city. IL is the business of this cty To pro-
vide for abnormal crowds, and strange as II NAV
appear to the Times, Washington has never been
~ crowded on any Inauguration, OF other occa-
son attracting call creation here but that the
accommodations in the way of room rent and
t3ard many times exceeded the demand. As
shown by the advertising columns of the papers
and ihe bills upon houses. On such occasions
The hotels and boarding houses on Pennsylvan;a
avenue appear full, and give the idea that the
city i crowded TO its utmost caracity; but three
minutes walk from the Avenue at such times
brings the visitor to miles Of streets thickly
COtted with the familiar announcements of
BOARD" "ROoms for rent" SC.
Fog one thing il would be idle to expect such
thrOng here as attend the London OF Paris
exhibitions, with their immense populations
We shall be content with a moderate proper
ton OF the attendance at those exhibitions: and
Z IS quite certain that the present accommoda-
tons. supplemented by whole blocks and streets
81 nc" buildings now gsing up. or projected.
Nii afford guarantee that no visitor to our ex-
Position will fail to find a shelter or the where
riiEa! Tor good square meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

Tie rew illustrated I.ondon paper The Graphic,
promises 10 be a great success. Already four Of
the eight larger Illustrations of the first number
have been reproduced in American pictorials,-
SOme Of them in two three of our sO-calle,i
best OF the class, and still further cribbing NAV
safely he expected, the number in question
has several sketches Illustrative of the Suez
Canal, and one pertinent to the Ecumefical
Council. which have not yet been appropriated,
go tar a. we have seen. They are quite timely in
pOint of interest. and should not be overlooked
by our enterprising and aPprecative publishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

a MoDEEN BLrEBEAED-JohnH Hickman who
murdered his wife few GAYS ago near Cham
dcrville, H., and had previously to this killed
tOImer wife near the same place, was fo. merit
" Dent OF POttstOwn, Pa While living in that
region he was twice married. He murdered
both wives and was declared insane. He then
removed TO the West, where he has just killed
LIS fourth wifc--EzcAdRgS.
Rather, he killed his first wife, and the author
uies murdered the other three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

FoREIGS NEWS BIT CABLE-The resignation
OF the French ministry was oflicially announced
in Paris yesterday. M. olivier has been reqnes-
ted by letter from the Emperor 20 name per-
sons who win associate with himself IN the for
nation Of a homogeneous Cabinet faithfully
representing the legislative majority, and
resolved TO apply, in letter and spirit, the
Senstus Consultum of September 9Th. The
Emperor counts on the devotion of the Corps
Legislatif to the great interests Of the country
no less than on that of NJ. Olivier to aid him in
the task he has undertaken of putting into sue
cessful operation a constitutional regime. The
liberal Paris journals. commenting on the EN-
peror's letter to M. Olivier, says: personal
government Is at an end; the letter Is the first
chapter Of a liberal empire." The new session
OF the French Legislative Corps commenced
yesterday. N. Schneider was reelected Presi-
dent-190 to 20.
Dispatches from Rome state that ON all the
Questions yet submitted to the Committees Of
the Council there has been no mention of the
subject OF Papal infallibility. The Pope denies
to the members Of the Council voice in regu-
latOns of the body.
Vienna dispatches confirm previous reports
Of the entire suppression Of the Dalmatian insur-
rection-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

The Brooklyn Common Council presented
each OF the newspaper reporters of that city
with Christmas present OF fifty dollars.
Highly moral papeIs, when giving a re-
port OF cock-hght allude to it as an encounter
between winged gladiatOrs."
- philadelphia has invested twelve millions
OF dollars (half paid in) i'm sixteen street rail-
ways which have two hundred miles of track.
~ Under the Sunday laws of Indiana a boy
mas been indicted for backing boots and n
woman for baking biscuits on Sunday.
IS The infant daughter Of the Queen of Ma
pies will be baptized by the Pope some time
during the present week.
~ Seventy-fv dollars is the estimated value
OF broken heart, according to an Illinois Jury in
recent breach of promise case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

We have 10 desire TO say word which would
he construed into throwing a damper upon the
proposition to raise a fund for the family of the
tate Mr. Stanton, which i being vigorously
pushed in different quarters; but we beg to sug-
Sost whether the large-talking and the liberal
Viewed American people hadn't better complete
the sum IL undertook to raise for Gen. Rawlins'
family before entering into any new contracts
of that character? More money and less talk,
gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

The friends here and elsewhere Of Mr.. Fred
erick 8. CoZZens viii be panied to hear of his
death, which occurred at Brooklyn on Thurs
day last, from congestion Of the heart. As q
writer, Mr.. Cozzens exhibited q delicate and
pleasant humor that would have gained for him
lasting reputation and great popularity had
he chosen literature as profession, and re-
NAMED true to his choice; and o. . friend and
companion he was wonderfully entertaining
and genial. He had been in bad health for some
time, on account Of an asthmatic affection,
which had the effect also of making him low
spirited and moody; but his death, nevertheless,
came unexpected and unwelcome, not less to
his literary admirers than to his personal friends
Mr. Cozzens was in his ffty-second year At the
time Of his death, having been born In March,
1878. Mr.. Cozzens was for some years in bust
nese (wine merchaRt) i'm Washington during the
rebellion, and many will remember the felicitous
quotation lettered in old English text upon his
business sign:
Old wine to drink, old books to read,
Old wood to burn, old friends to heed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29
&. .. O'HARE Il SON,
2s2 SEVENTH STREET WEST,
BETWEEN VI AND N.
CHoIcE GROCERIES AT REDUCED RATES.

SHoICE GROCERIES AT REDUCED RATES.
Melchs BEsT FAMILY FLOUR. At s2sl per sack
SIPkkloR FAMILY FLOUR. at 81 per barrel
BE z, ALLY LILY LAIRA d.; az 50 - p'-r barrel
B,-t MN lokk Bl CkNHEAT. Sets. pr pound
BEsT GOLDEN SYKIP, 81 per gallon
NEM LAIEk RAfsINs (primel - cts. per pound
MIN q kRAN1s tprirnel Is cents per pound
NEW tiTRON iyery choicel, ~ cents per pound
Genuine Old Government JAVA COFFEE, Is cents
per pound
Rnastsd do do ~ cts. per pound
PRIME RIO COFFEE. 2 cents per pound
Roasted do ~ cents per pound
SUGARS.
Crushed. Powdered and Granulated, at l6 cents per
pound -
Best A" Coffee SUGAR, nj Is cents per pound
fNceiieit Brown do at Ia cents per pound.
And n complete stock &C first-cla-s troceries ana
Christmas Goods. At prices invariably low. Ev-ry
article l. warranted Go be represented. and al
goods delivered free Of charge.
p q. HoWSER a CO.
NJ. 81 X street,
del5-u Opposite Northern Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

DANGER OF LEAD PIPES FOR WArER.-A
medical examination of the body of Mr. Caller.
who died in New York under circumstances that
count of which several persons were arrested.
developed the fact that the poison in drinking
wate;. gathered from the lead pipes through
which u passed, was to great extent the cause
OF bis death. The New York newspapers are
calling for an investigation to see whether thew
cannot be discarded for something safer. Such
an examination would be looked to with inter-
est IN all our cities, where lead pipe is almost
entirely employed for the cOnduction of drink
ing water. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

1t seems that the late earthquake In oalifor-
Ma, which disturbed things quite badly in the
eastern part OF the State, was no. felt at all at
San Francisco. This was pretty rough on the
Bank Of California IL Is very trying 10 that
gigantic monopoly to know there Is ANYTHING
going on in the State that il can't get the lion J.
share Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

THE REBELLION IN wINNIPRa.-The family of
governor McDougall have arrived at st. Paul,
McDougall, who IL expected to reach there on
next Friday, en- route to Canada. They deny
the report that Governor McDougall had any
thing to DO with arming the Indians and melting
them to rise. They believe the mass of the i'm
haoitants at first favored McDougall; that they
were deceived and controlled BY few DESIGNING
men, VINO misrepresented McDOugall's mission,
and won them over. A st. Paul dispatch COM
mentlng on the Red River news received from
New York. says the report that squads Of flli-
busters are to be passed over the railroads with
In two hundred miles Of the British borders Is A
fabrication. as the nearest point is four hundred
miles from the border, and forced march, with
the ground covered with snow and the mercury
rom ten to thirty degrees below zero, is not
probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

Ms, Sally j. Hancock, . Kentucky poetess OF
Come note, was married few days ago 10 Capt.
M C. Battey, Of the eiitors Of The Louisville
SurddH Tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

Life cannot be held to be short or earnest by
the simpletons who are spending 50 much Of il
in discussing the genuineness OF the Cardiff
Giant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29
READ. READ. READ.
For the Information Of Al Purchaser
STRASBURGER BROS.
3f3-sEyENTH sTREEr-3,s


L. giving the following price list, as they are re-
failing at wholesale prices
LADIES SHOES AND CATERS.
F kEESSCH t kLp yhuET5N BOOTS, high cuts. g
f6tkkkisH SSkRSSSo, KID OR GOAT FOX .
Ff,pE,ihtSro kib LACE Eas ssS
fiNE LACE CATERS. high en-, ? :" and and 80
EhEScS S, KIP ! HISH LACE BoOTs--..-,..,.~.ss 8
TIRKIsH MOROCCO : :::::-...:::s 90 90
wa rAf k kSSTkf HIaH " .....-.-..- 2 g
THE CHAMPION skATING BOOT . ..s a.
FINE KID tSLASk, EkeSzk aSb Z S M &.
MISSES SHOES IS GEksT yhRfErY, From
cHSS6E SREIf i:{ fS g 10 srs H I'D s
s.N.--nt saSEs s aS - G HTME MADE BOOTS
FRENCH CALF BoX.ToE BOOTS, aa,e.s
FRENCH CALI FAIR sTiTTCHED BOOTS. S,@
poI tor cox ShMEp BOTS ....- ....-...... 6ol
FRENCH GALE fAIR STITCHED CON
E EENh Gs, ckIt "a GfIEs IIIgHED SHOES
SEW ED coNGREss GAlIERs ,,..-.;.-..-.--. 100
MEMS SHOES As LOW As 81 fo 81 '@ r. 50 So
MN HkAff sseb B2 z" ,Bs to MAKE FROM
BOYS AND YOUTHS BOOTS AND SHOES or
SCHOOL SHOES for Boys and Girls, Of Tn. bess
quality AT prices 10 suit the times.
Il. Bear in mind, thaslsying had long experience in
rect from the nlanu,acturers. We make il an cbisct
you can purchase one pair at the same price they
cost ~ The doEen in Northern cities Please
acaii before purchasing, and you will saving Il
Is per cent.
bTRASBURGER RROS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

BROWNING & MIDDLETON,
No. sAs PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
We would respectfully call the attention of stran
Of FAMILY 3 fI sES iaS
ffG2YHEsfE H:Sss o al. punches. for
tHhES fAIsINs qsa,ss half and whole boxes
fES WhkS1 ALh skkS fHIHggEkrs' ENGLISH
FRESH sARDi IS; qss.ssS and nd half boxes.
sfkaMsEkRRrEsr
oAs s$Sss SASS 7s,ESx, CANTON GINGER,
RsbSks StEH TsFfSEs fsREss
ENG &Ifis. HSD FRENCH MUSTARD. FRENCH
Dn sSGcE. WhiSfF AND TS SMMtAiTsT thTsrPE
CROSS e.So% ssaaACuKwELL's PICALED ONIONS,
DESiIED TtRkEE; ham TONGUE AND LOB
FRESH G0RN: TOMAToEs. PEAS, PEACHES,
L. EoEbERER's CARTE BLANCHE" CHAM
no dFrfs sI,,, S,,sspssysES IMPERIAL"
lf 'H2SeT SvffhRkaBfBshIkp CHAMPAGNE sp
S GBsis4Hk KNNisrETATNkp
81 FEkEKSy kSyE tekbfALso hAooA AND
sHERRY AND Madeira VINE, very old and
EsM f;f S!s ) ssSiea WHISKY.
OLD JAMAICA RUN. ..a7
0TARp, DUPUY 4 60. BRANDY, lsss.
ZINE WHISKY, GIN, &c. &c
de E-eo2w ikepublicanI
II Or H Il SEA SO N.
MALAGA GRAPES.
oHolok s5k nSAtssl kSSSlErsss.a dsone.
NEW fhuS SERb fAfEE s sHHSbSEs ALMONDS
'' IN .s sSskissIAiG N SnAhE PACKAGES. /
TEXAS PECANS-ciuice
FLORIDA ORANGES
rBESH Pc ARS
DRIED PEARS.
4ALTA GRAPES
NEcTAkINES
e.-v GCAvA JkLLf
n. W. BURChnLL,
corner 18th and streets,
Il oeu Under Ehbitt HOUSE.
/ .'s NV BURCHELL,
corner 18th and " streets,
under Ebtt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

Our customers who have left with us Visiting
Cards, Plates, Monogram Dies for safe keeping
are notified Of their removal to the Stationery and
Engraving establishment Of Messrs. Dempsey d
O'Toole, who will execute any work connected
Herewith, or return them to the owners called
for. COYLE TOWERS,
deg StatiOners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
S OFFIcR COMPTROLLER OF CURRRNcY,$
Washington, October % 1859 \
Notice n hereby given to the holders Of the circu
lating Notes Of the First National Bank Of Neya.
da," Austin, that such notes will be paid in lawful
money OF the United states upon presentation of the
same to the Treasury Of the United States
yN0. JAY KNOX,
oozl @ Acting COmptroller of the Currencv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

w. ment Of all Dseases.-Dr. GRANT, No %
M3rth Liberty street, Baltimore, Md, will give SM
sumption, Shortness Of Breath, Catarrh and all dis
eases q the Throat and Lungs, Dropsy, Dyspepsia,
Gravel, elect, Liver Complaints, Piles Rheuma-
tim, Scrofula, Syphilis in all forms, Nervous De-
bflity, Seminal Weakness Ringing In the Ear, Dis
eases OF the Ear Eye, Blood and Skin, Partial Pa
ralySs, Partial Deafness, Womb Diseases, &c Di-
rsct DI; q; GRANT, % North Liberty street,
BALI more, Nd yhly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-24
The PeoDIe,s Verdict.

Ii has been the constant object of the
conductors of the UNION AND AMERICAN
TO make their paper in all respects worthy
the confidence and patronage of the public
With this purpose in view we have dill.
gently labored to ell our columns with in
teresting reading matter, embracing home
news, general intelligence, market reports,
and commercial intelligence. The best
evidence that we have succeeded in pub
fishing a journal that receives the ap-
proval of the people is furnished by the
people themselves. In receipt daily of
letters from various parts of the State, and
from sources representing all shades o,
former and present political opinion
which contain sentiments of hearty ap-
proval, we can but feel highly gratified
that our efforts TO make the UNION
AND AMERICAN emphatically q paper
for the people, have been entirely
successful-much more successful, in fact
than we ever hoped, even in our most
sanguine expectations, they would be.
From town and country alike these graft
flying evidences of public approval pour in
upon us, filling our books with the names
of subscribers and making US truly CRATE,
fol TO the friends who are 90 constantly
and earnestly exerting themselves in our
behalf Thus encouraged, we shall with
renewed determination, invigorated spirit,
and greatly increased facilities, endeavor
to prove the UNION AND AMERICAN
worthy Of the peoples verdict Of APP
proval.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-24
AhdHcffOU.

Robert Kemp was arrested last night,
just as the train was about to leave the
Chattanooga depot on the Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad, by Policeman
Skyles, and taken to the Police Station on
Cedar street. He was arrested upon infor-
nation contained in a telegram sent him
from Murfreesboro. 1t seems that he had
been commissioned by a married man by
the name Of Anderson, who resides in
Decatur, Tennessee, to goto ShelbyVille
and steal young lady by the name Of
Tuck for him, alleging that he wanted her
to act as house servant 80 says Kemp.
He was placed In durance vile. and she
was allowed to remain at the st. Charles
hotel until this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-24

1t is understood here that Mr.. Prosser,
Representative of this district in Congress,
has been in Washington for some days past,
for the purpose of interposing his ii auence
with the "powers that be- to prevent tie
threatened removal of certain efIicers
representing the federal government at this
point. A Iumor was current yesterday
that dispatch had been received by inter-
ested parties, from Mr.. Pfcsser, anncunc-
ing that he could do them no good, and
would leave Washington with the mortify
ing conviction that his mission had been
entirely useless. The resder will remem-
Der seeing in Sundays paper that General
Stokes had arrived at the capital with the
view Of knowing upon the works" Of fede'
raj office.holders who had supported
Senier. Can it be possible that the arrival
of the "bald eagle" frightened Prosser of
from 4lis labor Of love?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-24
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
See notice requesting a meeting Of the
Tennessee Press Association on the 9th Of
October next.
Mr.. Robert Steward is a candidate for
the msgistracy of The 18th (Edgefeld)
district.
See city notice Of John w. Morton &
Co., II Poblic Spare, where you can find
the celebrated Allegheny Springs water
in bottles.
See advertisement calling a meeting Of
the stockholders of South Nashville
Street Railroad Company.
Messrs. ]. NJ. Csrsey, Son & Co., want
wheat, corn, rye, barley and wool. See
advertisement.
In another column will be found the
advertisement of Mammoth Cave, Ken
lucky. The enterprising proprietors have
effected arrangements with the Louisville
and Nashville railroad by which parties
visiting the cave in the months of Sep
TENDER and October by procuring round
trip tickets, can make the passage at a
trifing cost. 1t especially commends it's.
self to those who wish to depart from our
dusty and scorching city" for pleasant
little trip to one of the greatest natural
curiosities of the American continent.
Yeatman, Shields & Co., will sell a
choice line of staple and fancy goods, this
morning, at auction.
Water, water, water-fnest Cologne
waters, Florida waters, all kinds of toilet
waters, fresh Congress water, Gettysburg
Kalalysine water, ice cream coda water,
the most delicious in the city. All at
Smiths, the apothecary, Church and Vine
streets q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-24
Nashville Grocery Hfarhes.

SUeAR-New Orleans 1905. Deme
rars, 154@16; standard hsrds, 17@17F; A
Coffee l6lc, B do 16c and C do 15}.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, I96
253c; Laguayra, 26@263c; Java, 3S@4Oc
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs.-New Orleans
syrup, 81.
SALT.-Liverpool sack So 25; seven
bushel barrels, by the car load, So 10; Eve
and half do, 81 40.
Receive quote beat Carolina IOe
TEAs.-Imperial 81 1902 90; Young
Hyson 50 25; Black S1@l so; Gunpow.
der 81 65@2.
FIsH-Mackerel, Nos. l, 2 and 8, per
barrel, $2l, $l9 and Sis; in kits, Nos. i, 2
and 8, S. IS, So and 50 rs.
CANDLEs.-Star, light weight, l6c.
PowDER.-Dupont, 81 so; Hazards 81
80; blasting, SIS SO; fuse per 100 feet, 75c.
SHoT.-Pstent So %; buck So so.
LIQUORS Common rectifed whisky per
gallon, 81 25@1 80; Robertson County
81 1892 rs; Bourbon, 81 25@5 so.
Lincoln county 81 1902 25. High
wines 81 Is.
BALE RoPE-Mo SIC; Green Leaf 90
91c; Iron Ties Sc.
BAaeINa-Z. Ward 23c; KY Py 234@
24c; ]. III. Flax 253c.
SUNDRIEs.-Blacking per doz. 40@75c.
Washbosrds 81 rs per doz Buckets per
doz 50 75G3. Tubs 81 75@5 per nest.
Starch 74c. Candy 22c for assorted
per pound. Snuff 81 rs per box for
Gsrretfs packed. Matches S. so per case.
Pepper SIC. Spice &c. Ginger 25c. Oys-
tiers So IS per case for pound cans; SIS 25
per case for 2 pound cans. Canned peachts
2 pound cans. S4 25 per dog Soda 75G8c.