davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
THE MANITOBA MUTINY CAsE-DlsunnMMv
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TEsTiMoNi'
In the examination of the eight liu,iheeis . -,
the British brig Manitoba the folo""e

taken on saturday: A.. 81, c.-Ns Wales.
pE,.hs,h ps an 10 years and nau W w Nn,nen
~ ON Manitoba; passed 49,
." trouble between the captain we
uu an that they were ioo NV
he At bani Montne tell the 10 draw ihe hhe ~.
no ~ III his nst this before the hgh' a''i ne ''
M ~ tss, h. came into cabin and tainted
Tho nrosecution here rested ITS case an" MT huSo
ID a motion for the discharge Of Montnell, when was
onnosed nv Mr. Mowbury on the ground that Ehzaoe'h
peu,s testimony connected him with the entre uals
ction As The testimony of the captain ana iate eAo
rafed Montnell from any participation IN me ngnt
missioner White discharged him. He was theh caeu az
a witness and te stihcd Us follows: ,,
was steward Monitoba the captain told me 70 go "a
saving A. the he going PIT the men IN IRONS
uss thew forward with The ctth hul
the mate The captain TO work some
one answered Captain goiny 10 give watch and Na
the csptsn repeated three aud received t
same answer then said that be would do s he pleased ahut
giving and watch took took hold Of Fitzpatrick sag
you are the first In IRONS Fiupack SAD "t
Will 20 M irons" the holding his hands 70 re
them the captain putting Them on flnPau'k
said Captain small and they hurt me wont
get larger pair Fitzpatrick said this all the men but Mcdonald
nshe forward captain until se he fred amer h
saw shea captain the head with marlin spike Weh
else strike ihr cthh never
besn the Ommnnd Of the ship the captain d i've
deep wounds his head. ..-.- -. H.
Fitzpatrick and shea then testfedobieenons 10 ther
competency having been oVerruled--lnd lhaue ouu q
strong case for themselves. Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
ALLEGED coNTRABANp TRADE IN ALAsKA.

ALIlIl1IU NJ4N IIfaI5A-NIJ IIsADL IN NIA-hN.
SAN FRANCISCO June 2.-The schooner Mary
L. Taylor arrived from Sitka to-day, consigned the
United States Marshal her captain having been arrested
charged with engaging in contaband trade The owners
Of the schooner claim that She engaged In legitimate
trade, establishing post on the main land Of Alaska
north OF ska aud outside of the limits OF the territory
within which Miller, exCoector Customs Of this
city, and his associates hold monopoly for seal killing
aud trade under concession from Government officers
The owners also assert that the United States authorities
are endcavoring 10 break mp all opposition 10 Hutchinson
Kohl & Coz and 10 ruin everybody endcavoring to do
business in the Territory OF Alaska. The VIII be
carried 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

do not YOU resier that Dr. woniesu or auy other
man remedy that Consumption when The anes
are conume-in short will all e.ses heher Of mind bo'
or estate make and leave de TO PLAY Tor sAht ot
work and designed make sphere bhu ParAn~
IN which Heaven ITSELF shall sdsho~ You have hesni enough
of that humhugge But When tell you that ~ Saee
the 81 tafh % ne htI
only assert that thousands testify o. VII pay t~ ne
cannot sr pamphlet ns symptoms an" oo
Ia auy address This rem-ir
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARI> OF me NoLp.
Price SO cents BY nail postpaid rcp 81 sixty en's or
four packages for dollars Beware OF countrf and worthless M
winch n posit" afah' ~
,nuneness the outside wrapper Remember that h p'e
Siam issued United Sse Government expressly for stam
ms medicines has nv portrait and address and The Nonis =
Certificate Genuineis engraved upon &c. and nerd not be
ont he swinde travellers and others representing themselves a.
DR. Sass am the living that has the snos gt ~ -
10 manufacture genuine Dr. sage, taarh te ana iue'
,o.ysi ~ ssIl tLs medicine. r. v PIERCE. NJ. D..
u"'V "S' ~ lgj seneca st.. Buiao n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

Ct lanes Hotel-The Hon Robert r u NY Wm a.
- ~, 81 Roston - Astor House-Gen. F. T. DENT S
Washington N q. Ordway, Sergeahhal h.nls y, P,ode
nsa 81 REPRESENTATIVES. and X. q. Hazard 0i hi"uo
IsIand - Clarendon Hotel-Sr Edward I norn.on,
,ho british Minister; Lady Lsgar wfe OF the 1o'oiho
Iho ~ Canada and Mr. Turville OF Canada =,
81 Nicholas Hote-The Hon A. AlbeTSeL OIL n nf Al
OF Rrevoort House Judge Amasa j. Parker o, Al,
hany - Hoffman House-Gen ;. ID: stuIgls OF 49, w.
Point == New-York Hoel-Gen N mlcn'f Rn ~ ana
ipgton - Fifth-ave. Hotel-Gen A . Buloru an ~
,he Hon / Amber Smith of Virginia the heV; N.
nate of Cincinua and Demetrus GouDareH OF fSuSsd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
THE CADErsHP OF YOUNG MEAGHER.

The report of the refusal of President Grant to
appoint George Meagher, of Gen. Meagher, West
Point cadet denied and the following explanation Is
given Mrs. MeagheT the young mans stepmOtheI, re-
Gently Infatuated members of the Irish Brigade OF this
city that he would like IL enter the West Point Academy
delegation visited the President and told that he
would do all he could for the boy and that he gave the
few appontments in his power 10 sons of mertOrous
officers Tammany however, hearing of the probable
action Of the President alarmed, and by It's nsruc
ton Congressman Roosevelt made the appointment him
self and Informed Mrs Meagher, who accepted his
ton. The boy. meanwhile, is in ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
er,n tho zeal n, their orefathers OF 200 years ago.
shnnld hold nnhlie rnecfings Remarks were MADE ap

regain the real Of their orefathers OF 400 years ago,
should hold public meetings Remarks were maze aP
and six women was appointed 10 devise plan The re
port of the Committee on the EdncanGnal Fund showed
that ont of the s. 200 INCOME $500 had been spent In
educating q pnpls al the Henion Spring School
The afternoon and evening were devoted TO largely at
Two wears ago the Friends for the first time recognized
the advocates First Day Schools far as TO allow
them some Of set apart for the sessions OF the
yearly meeting. The subject generally discussed
and arproved In the evening Ralph Wells addressed the
meeting the Duty of the Teacher TO the Awakened
Scholar"
Yesterday morning, at the Twentieth-st. meeting,
house. Dr. James B. Thomas of Baltimore addressed Tue
meeting the subject of the baptism Of the Holy b3
Mrs Caroline Talbot and Mrs Elizabeth CoInsto9R I'd FL
spoke upon the same subject In the evening" pa,nns
ward Young OF Ohio addressed the meeting ,s AT
public meetings also held at the meeting u, West
Washington and Lafayette-aVes.. in Bro0kyn stu-
chester and Flushing and in various benevolent '"
tons in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
TIE ORTHODOX qUAKERs-HATIoNAL YEARLY
MEETING.

The Orthodox Friends resumed their bust
cs sessions at the meeting house in Tweneth-st Sat
U;,i2y morning An epstle from the Indiana yearly
meeting read, stating Iat four quarterly meetings
belonging 70 pat yearly meeting, but located ia Kansas
had 20 increased IN numbers that they desired 10
separate yearly meeting. Tbls desire cordially
granted.
proposition received from the quarterly meeting
~ FA4Is4pgsYn eIpesHpg the aessf TIA. The Freud 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

p,x.Rxs-June 'saS eio roo ."
% 1so: II D. H., 60. June =, io'o' o. ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

COFFEE MILLS, SwrFr's Patent, for Grocers
Hotels, and Family are The test, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
tAassuseemeaul
BURFETT's COLOGNE---Be in America.

IL your house protected from robbers9 Flee
tno az has been successfully applied in the HoLxgss
ALARM TELEGRAPH for The yea IL The only pren
that has never been broken through By bGrgbr ''
n uotx i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, new and beau
tu designs, reliable Watches choice Jeuey sterya, At
sQUREs. 81 Futon-st, NeNYok Diamonds speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

Complete LEMONADE made by dissolvin.
P, sreAH IN cold water twenty-five y.srs experience
has proved the ony strictly wholesome substitute genup.
the Of JAngs PILE ard sold Grocer, Pe nj
paressupphed IN bulk Depot $50 Wa.hnetosst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

Literary Hospitality !" YOu will be charming
treated at Suon Eclectic Circulating Library l29 East Seventeenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

For Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, and all afiec
tons Of the Lungs take AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

REMOvAL.-WillardH Harvey dealer in imported
and domestic Paper Twine Threads and Cdag 200 Boova,
to Frznkli n.st. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-Aloise Shuph, a German.
was committed to jail, Saturday, a charge OF big
amy, in having married AlDne WiDecke July H. 1868
and in January, 1863 Catherine Zimmerman with whom
ne has since lived The first wife had taken steps to OBJ
tain divorce. but had signed release from her hus
band on receiving 5000
PEEKsKILL.-Martha Sprague has been sent 10 the
County Jail for threatening burn the factory John
Smith, The Rev Jeremiah Searle has been Installed
pastor of the Reformed Church
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-15

DEATH.-A TOW weeks ago man naned War
rem A. Tollnan came to Dayton and went To
work in the woslea mills there. a. foreman Of
the cardins department. In . few days after
wards he was taken with infammatory rheums.
tism. Being cut Of money, and showing him.
self to be IN Odd Fellow in good standing, he
applied to the Odd Fellows of Ottawa for relief,
which they promptly furnished, sending him
good physician and attending to his other wants.
de seat Ior his wife and children. who were at
Richmond, Indiana, his former home, and they
arrived IN due time. She, being believer in
the homeopathic system of medicine, changed
his treatment from the allopathic to that, and
the man rapidly sank and died on Sunday last.
Whether it was the former or the latter plan Of
treatment that resulted in his death, OF that it
was fore-ordained to be SO, we will not presume
to decide. Let the doctors, who generally disa-
gree, determine that TO suit themselves.
Mr.. Tollman was buried by the Odd Fellows
on Monday, with the beautiful rites peculiar to
that order, Rev. Mr.. Clendening, of the Ms,ho.
dist Church, preaching funeral sermon. The
sermon, to our thinking, open to the obiec.
tions OF too great length and too much Of the
severely pathetic and gloomy.
About forty members of the three lodges Of
Odd Fellows here attended the funeral They
made up purse Of SO for the poor widow be.
fore leaving
Some of the crowd "a half dozen walked home
after the sermon, having been first treated to a
tlrst-claEs rain hot
mainder waited for the $50 train. which, owing
to an accident, was delayed until lato hour
next morning
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-15
THE Ice KING REFRIGERATOR, which ere

IHE Ice KING REFRIGERATOR, which crea.
ted such a sensation, and took the first premium
at the Cincinnati Exposition St Louis Fair,
Illinois State Fair and all the Fairs throughout
this State generally last season; is now for sale
and can be seen in octuM oper,tion at S II.
Hunsberger's Agricultural Warehouse, No. 26
Madison street
lhls refrigerator possesses many advantages
over all Others ever man ufac.ured, among which
may be mentioned the fact that il saves fifty per
cent of the ice required in any other refrigera-
tor OF the same size 1t is preserver, not a con-
sumner, like the numerous ice-nelters called re-
trigera,ors. 1t produces dry, cold temperature
in the preserving chambers. The Temperature
can be reduced to fourteen degrees btloo freeing
potns. One article of food will not partake Of
the smell or taste Of another. The provision
chambers are always dry. sweet and clean, as
they have no drippings FROM ice. Fish, game
and meats OF all kinds can be kept frozen any
length Of time, and in a perfectly dry and pre-.
served condition. The refrigerator is divided
into two separate and distinct compartments
and also has o Water Cooler attached, which fur.
nishes an unlimited supply of ice cold water
nAh0W putting ice in the rakr. It consumes
about ten Gel Is worth of ice every twenty-four
hours. IEls econ 1miCal piece Of furniture costs
no more than any other refrigerator, and il man
uiactured OF all sizes and suitable tor Hotels,
Restaurants, Grocers and for family purposes.
Call at S II. Hunsberger's and see the work.
ings OF this indispensable article in actual
operation. April l-6m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-15

Ties after the Resurrection; for the hlss qles-
ton they asked was. 'Lord. wilt thou 1t this
time restore again the Kingdom to Israel ?"
Nov, the answer was not rsbuke for holding
an erroneous opinion, but remark that the tis.e
OF this restoration was a. yet hidden, and would
not be revealed to them or in their times. Yet
they often spoke of that restoration in their
prsachings as the grand climax Of the worlds
history" the times of the restitution of all
things which God hath spoken by the mouth of
all his holy prophets since the world began"
TO this climax We are rapidly Fastening, al
though the world is daily getting more filed
with violence and corruption, and must yet get
fully ripe in iniqaity to answer the conditions
precedent to its destruction and reconstruction,
viz: Gas it was in the days of Noah, go shall
it be when the Son of Man cometh.' To the de-
termination of this great epoch am devoting
my efforts now, and / may here say that my
system points to date far ahead Of us yet, as
compared with the theories If others, whose
premature indications are dong as much dam.
age to the great doctrine of Christ. pre.millen-
NAL advent as infdelity itself When we 20 to
the Old Testament we find allasions to the Com.
ing Kingdom on almost every page 1t is true.
prophet after prophet denounced woe and dssolA.
ton to the people and the country, all tes.ifying
the same thing, that 'Israel should abide many
days without king" but they also gave the
same consoling words that afterwards shall the
children Of Israel return and seek the Lord their
God and David their King" No. sirs, the ex.
tinction was not final, but only temporary.
Words OF encouragement Of ultimate restoration
is ever the refrain'of prophetic song; and while
the final extinction of all nations is foretold, yet
an exception is made in favor of that nation of
which Abraham is the father. "F0ar thou not
Jacob, my servant, saith the Lord, for l am
with thee; for l will make full end OF all the
nations whittier have driven thee; but will
not make full end Of thee" Woe to tho world
If the Son OF David does not come at the appoint.
ed time TO take possession of his own-the land
promised to Abraham and his seed forever. Woe
to the world if tie Lord Jesus Christ does not
soon establish a universal empire, with Israel in
the position of t! first born among the nations.
But If that MAJ IN is finally extinguished, then
farewell hope, the gospel is failure, the proph-
ecies are fables, there is no hereafter.
THOMAS BAssNETT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-15

Farmers and others having Dressing to do will ind
their advantage TO give 7le u call.
Having the Best mAchiRsry and aS1Ng water power c
AAt well and cheap any in thew
Ottawa March 18th, 1871 GEO JEk YLl.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-15

MEssRs. EDITORS: I have JUS. read the
sketch of the Illinois Indians delivered by the
Hon. J. D Cation before the Chicago Historical
Society, with much interest. I happened TO be
in Chicago at the final exhibition OF the Potta.
watomies, 10 graphically painted by him, and
shall not readily forget it, and am glad he has
put the scraps of their history and of the Hi
nois into a form that will insure their preserva.
ton; but I am constrained to take exceptions to
one word-one word only-ot his able article.
In speaking OF the origin and end of nations he
mentions the .fr.N extinction of a nation, that
over which Solomon once reigned, and over
which greater than Solomon is yet destined to
reign. OF course am aware that the spiritual.
izing school of interpreters has succeeded in
binding the eyes Of nearly all protesting Chris.
tians to the trsth; but to me it appears like the
most seAseless impiety to question the plain
statements OF scripture, which, il had space,
could cite by the thousand. in proof of the doc.
trne that the Scriptures are to be literally taken
in relation TO the Kingdom Of Heacen. Why,
sirs. regard it as profanity Of the most unac.
countable kind to hear protesting Christians ar.
guing that the visible Church is the Kingdom Of
Heaven. On the contrary. the Scriptures testify
that the Church would very soon become cor.
rupt. and finally eliminate in corruption, when
the whole should become leavened. and the end
should find the world as it was in the DAYS Of
Noah, without faith upon the earth. II the
plain statements of the Scriptures are to be is.
nored. or to be changed to suit the times. then
let them all bo wiped out as teaching anything
or nothing. according to the faneies of the read
er. For myself I may say. believe VIII It those
Scriptures testify, both in letter and spirit, and
thank God they have beon preserved unto US,
even with the hnger.marks of the apossasy upon
its pages I open the New Testament an on its
first page find the record of the birth of ons who
is hailed King of the Jews" The same appel.
lation WAS nailed to his cross, all testifyinr to
the popular belief Of the Oh ,racter OF tho Mes.
siah anointed king which had been for so many
centuries the hope Of Israel 60 u little farther
and | find it announced from Heaven that Gvd
should give to the same person she throne of
his father David, and he shall reign over the
house Of Jacob forever" DAvid's throne was At
Jerusalem, and he never reigned in heaven; in.
deed the Apostles testify that even a thousand
years afterwards David is not ascended into tho
Heavens" But Christ tths king) is to ris upon
Davia's throne and must therefore reign in Js.
rusalem. And inasnuch as he was executed for
constructive treason against the Roman Govern.
ment, although no overt act was proved, (Pilsts's
superscription being evidence sufficiently tho
Scriptures have not yet BEEN falallsd In this par.
ticular; and therefore again, lie Ans yet to rsign
or tho Angelic Messenger told Mary that which
WA not true This was the creed Of the Apos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-15
The DANDY Song.

Give me suit in the fashion love,
That among swells may joyfally rove
On main street, where admire III be,
by the ladies, whose beaux viii envy me,
When this new Sl2 suit from >tieiel u Co.
they see.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-15

CARRIAGES, &C.-If you want good. light
democrat wagon Or buggy, or splendid family
carriage, W. o. Budd, on Columbus street iu
this city, will make you one on very short notice,
If he has none on hand to suit you He uses
only the very best seasoned timber, and warrants
to give satisfaction.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-15

That man who has by study, skill ard iageu.
uity made Castor OIL pleasant and agreeable to
swallow, 10 indeed public bsnefactor DR..
Warrinner has succeeded in doing this in his
"Aromstixed Castor OIL"
For sale By e. Y. 0riggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-15

oFE FOR KANsAs.-Our friend and good citi-
zen, George Mills, of Grand Rapids, and hi.
family, left for Kansas last Wednesday. Before
leaving Ottawa he bought his yearly outfit of
clothing Of that enterprising firm, Stiefel h
Co. We wish him success in his new boms
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-15

Although the Steck Piano is comparatively
new instrument, it has rapidly grown in favor,
and among professionals and artists is recognized
a. enc OF the leading pianos Of the day. AIr
kooer. Goldbcok, Director OF the Conservatory
of Muse, SAYS:
Greatly pleased and satisfied as l an with
their beautiful tone--so deep and powerful in
the bass, speaking and sympathetic in the mid
die, brilliant and ringing in the trebel--I con-
sider II "a circumstance of no inferior Importance
that they have Resisted so nobly, and with fall
success, the trying influences of constant use By
very large number Of players. They have lost
nothing in the quality OF their tone, and the ac-
ton is as good now as at first"
The newly invented Steok Cabinet Grand or
Upright Piano for which the Company received
patent in March 1870 combines the sonorous
tone of Il Grand and the sweetness of a Square
Piano. 1t occupies less than half the space of an
ordinary Piano, and is therefore very desirable
instrument where economy in room is an object.
Every Piano warranted for five years Circu-
lars and price lists sent free.
Mrs. NJ. W Baldwin is the agent for Ottawa
and vicinity for these splendid Instruments. Her
rooms are in the Kneussl building on Main St.
Orders may be left at NJ Kneussrs drug store
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-15

EsTRAYED-On Monday last, from the town
OF Serena, "A young bridegroom but was found
in Ottawa at NJ. stiefel & Co.'S Clothing .1aar,
fitting himself up for the occasion IN one Of those
fine blue suits. We wish them ioy,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-15
next morning.

VIII make the season of 1871 at J. Rhodes Liv.
cry Stable Term. s25. No insurance, except by
agreement. Address Agent Lexicon. Ottawa. nj
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-15
Dif0.

Friday morning April Eth AZ the residence OF his niece Mrs
VIM Harser OF this city, PETER OLIPHAST in the SD year
his age.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-28

NEW YORK, March p, 2:25 p.m-GOv-
ments duh, but steady in tone. Sterling
steady at CSC. Two per cent. is paid for
carrying gold. No change of importance
in the money market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-28

TRADE.

The past week has not been one Of any
remarkable activity. On ths contrary,
business has been rather light in the gro
Gerry and provision markets, and prices
generally rave weakened on nearly all
staple articles. No change to-day. The
following sales are recorded; 20 SKIS
bran on leves, SIS; % bbls peach blow
POTATOES. s. 3; 800 bbls pink eyes, S. Is ;
5 tiercos bacon shoulders, 9kc; shoulders
in casks, 8Lc; $50 bales good mixed hay,
81; "A SKIS oats, Csc; 80 SKIS do, 62Hc. Corr
il heavy; il was offered freely a. 6SG70c,
with no BUYERS. Buyers offer 65c, and look
for decline. so bbls meal sold ct 8 25.
Super Hour is dull, but medium and
fancy grades are in good demand; from
store. 10 a small j0bbing way prices are
some higher.
ALE AND BEER-Ale, SIO@IO 50 per half
barrel. Porter, ST. Lager, per keg, % %
Ale, per dozen, f393 Is for quarters $2@
2 20 for pints. Porter, do, Guinness q
YOung's Scotch ale, in pints, 81 90 per
dozen.
BUTrKR-Choics is scarce and nominal.
Good, 25@S0ci inferior, l5@2Oc.
BAeGINa AID TIEs-KsnUucEy and fax
begging, 2lG24e. Iron ties, soc.
BEANs-White mixed, 3202 IS; navy,
A. 25a2 so Der bushel.
CAEDTEs-sticks l68lsc; plain fancy,
20925o.
CAEDLzs-star, moz, IsKoi 100, 14Ke;
full weight, 10c.
Communicating from store at So s5
@3 so.
CoTToEsEED-COttonsaed On ieYss, 81
per ton, buyer furnishing sacks.
CHKEsE-Factory, l6E@l7cs English
Dairy, 16HaI7e,
COFFEE RIO, common 70 choice, 1910
19c.
cArNnD GooDs-Oondensed milk. Sl4a
II 80 per vase Cove oysters, IN, 81 bo8