davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-13
SPORTING MATTERS.
Present Showing Of the Baseball
Championship Record.
The Turf---Aquatic.

| BASE BALL..
TIE ATHLETICS DEFEAT THE DoSTOf8,
Sntcial Dispatch to 7.hd Chicago Tribune
DosToN, Sept. 12-The Bostons had warm
| welcome this afternoon. Every preparation
! had been made to receive them. Browns Bri-
gade Band occupied the stand, aud there were
almost 900 people present, filing up all the
seats- A. the two mines camo on the field they
| we're received with music by the band, and loud
cheers from the crowd. the blue-legs having no
reason to complain OF indifference. The game Was
opened promptly. and it WAS soon evident that
the Bostons were not in luck. They lost the
toss to begin with, and for four innings were
unable to score. Each player as he stepped to
the bat got his round Of applause. but tho first
thirteen strikers, with the exception OF Leon-
ard, were retired in one, two, three order, with
out reaching first base. Tho Athletics, on the
contrary. brought their tTo first strikers in,
one OF them earning his run, and in the third
inning AlcGeary adued another run to his score
just before George, Barnes, and O'llourke had
doubled up his successor. Ii tho fifth inning
the Bostons first broke the ice. McVcy and Leon
ard each earning first base and O'Rourke
second before the side WAS sent ont consecn-
t1vcly Us usual. THIS inning also gave the Ath-
lctics two runs, ono earned. Tho game
sixth inning, when four men got to the
first base, but mono of them reached home.
White, Spalding and 1lcVey we're on the bases,
when Leouard forced White at homo, taking
first. where he and the otherB were left by
O'Nourko's ul-bound to Clapp In the seventh
good one for the hrst and both scored.
bringing the sides hvo and frye; but
Roach, By magnificent crack to right field, got
his second, and subsequently went home, giving
on either aldo. The visitors got two men oa the
bases, and succeeded in cntchi1g O'Rourke at
, 1874-09-13


BfGGY-Sept- II, At his residence, l86 Wcss ill.,.
Funeral 1t o'clock this afternoon bJ casases 10 e,
vary. ~
SWART-At the residence OF his brother, Mr. Air..
citizen of New York City and resident Of Ghics.o
past ionr yeaFs. aged 81 years and months.
IS re" York papors please copy.
ANDREWS-At tho znsidencs oi her parents. Hx IT,.
Er4c-st, Friday. Sept H. Carrie h Andssna 1sai
Jea1s month"; and 70 days.
Funeral Sunday, Sept. l. At O'Clock, by es.rt,zs.
Gszcclaad.
CLEVELAED-Ju1ia Cleveland, wife Of Reuben f1,,>
lind aged Is years Aad noutus.
Funeral Monday, It ~ T. from her laso sct.,e.
SO West Washtngtna-as. FHends Of thu t.tni1 "a =
vited to attend.
POST-Friday. Sept II, at O'Clock D. H.. Ch,,4,r
only child Of Nathan and Loro:t2 q. Post 7y-d mnn
aad S days.
FuneEi services todny Sunday i. Il - o'eosk
At No. Snart-s:-
~ Jackson tHloh- papers ploase copy.
C0NHELL-Sspt Il, Clara T.. infant daughter q
Levi F. and Mary J. Cotoell. a1ed II months
GAGE-At Evanston, Saturday uorang, Seot n
1874, Sarah Etherdxe wife OF L j. Gage, aged r11
Funeral services as tho fantiy realence an Maat,r
Hth inst, It p. II.
sTEWART-Sept- !. aScd 10 months, Wi1us I,e.xr
Son of Ramsey H. and julia StowArt.
E-London tOnt-) papers please copy.
BUTLER-AtS 81, Jo@e7h. Mich, Sept II, Rtvh 4
Batter, agrd 80 Jears. formerly OF 0ak paEt, IT,
Funes2l TO Gr1e eslacd Cenetes7, Moatay, 1t ID Il
fro1a Gooddch's Dock, on agr1Tai Of boat.
BATCHELDER--At Trrmpeaiesu. Wis. Ans d
aDorcxy, George Batehsldcr. tzed 81 Jo,ra.
, 1874-09-13

The animal paintings in tile Exposition collec-
tlon are not very numerous, but fortunately they
possess unusual excellence. 1t may be said that
there is not poor picture in this department,
and some Of them as works Of art will rank gu
perior to anything else1n the exhibition. Among
the works OF thus kind is No. So,
"LASDsCAPE AND CATTLE"
By L. S. 'oliz, of Aunich,-a very large picture
owned by Gov Morgan, before which artists aud
= connoisscu1s love to linger. The scene is not
onl: remarkable for its animals but also for it's
landscape. In the latter respect it shows the
hand Of a master. 4 broad. sweeping stretch OF
country is before Us, painted in tho most 7igor-
ous manner, with superb effects Of light aud
Eaade. storm is gathering in tho west. aud
lowering upon tho distant horizon. The a,mos-
pherc is 20 transparent and almost paIpiia:ins
that the cattle fastening to shelter eeem almost
to move through it. Although it is large herd,
every animal has been mado separate and
careful study IN color and action. and every faco
has been given Il distinct aud characteris-
tic expression, showing the closest study, aud
most intimate acquaintance with the pc ecuiari-
ties OF cattle, It is q vigorous. broad, and
noble, and get peculiarly unostentntious, work,
which ought to be lefs here for . permanent
Etudy, q model of pure art IN ali its sim-
p:lc1ty anu grandeur. Inc sahe aIust has 4h-
other e1nauer cattle-scene, No. 81, Landscape
and Cattle, - in which the general features Of
lnndscape-work resemble tue foregoing. The
cattle, however, are painted in more positive
aud varied action, giving the spectator closer
study OF animal peculia1ities.
No. ITS,
"THE BISON BULL At BAY
BY r. J. Hays. New York. It is not very likely
that any will lose this bold aud v1go1 GUS pic
ture, as it forces itself upon attention in any
put Of the gallery. Tho aizo and strength Of
The animal are ap;ly characterized in the etylo
Of the paiuser- The leader Of tho herd has been
pierced with an arfow. and has been brought to
= dead ttand-stil while the rest OF the herd a1o
making OF in safety. The huge brute stands
reeing, his mouth dropping foam, and his eyes
glnrine, and behind him the eager, stealthy
wolves are creeping up through the thick
g1les awaiting the moment whom he eh.u fall
EyezJtliug in ths work is sactidced TO
, 1874-09-13


Fatal b1,es-Athc,lc To- Boston. II.
Time " gtsnr t}ne hour and tifty ninutos
Cmrirs-John X. Mclean, Ut Philadelphia.
GAME AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 12.-The Louisville Eagles
beat the ST. Louis Empires at base-ball this nf-
tern6on Is to u. Game Was called at tho cigth
inning on account Of darkness.
TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.
At the time tho Boston and Athletic Clubs
left for England about six weeks ago, they were
ahead in the race, the former having won 80
games and the latter 23. In their absence there
was u chance for tho other first-class clubs to
catch up and pass them in the race, AZ the num-
Der OF games won il to decide tho possession Of
the pennant> One club only came near the
k,-tho 31utuals, which won 20, thus coming
within one Of the Dostons- The Reds have now
resumed playing, and will no doubt maintain last
years prestige. The unfortunate Whites might
have been near the top but for tho disastrous
playing on their second Eastern tour, and DOW
they a1e only just ahead Of the second-class
Haftfords, Baltmores. and Atlantics The fol-
lowing table tells the story:
, 1874-09-13

From The OsAicsh {;Iis.) .Horta,ccsf<rn.
The cranberry crop about Berlin and Eureka
has not proved failure. as Was feared at one
time. Early in the seaoon oInera Of MARSHES
we1o much discouraged at tho prospect, as the
bugs were working III the vines at ruinous rate
Suddenly. however, the bugs all left and the re-
suit is quite an average cropia most places. Tie
marahss Of Trow, Rounds, aud Carey are among
largely. Mr. L. S. Trow will realize npw ards Of
1900 bushels from bis Eureka marsh, aud e1-
pects to harvest 9, 600 bushcls moro On his Jack
sor County mmah.
, 1874-09-13
SALE Of lR0N.CInDS.

new ORLEANS, Sept l2.-Iron-clads were sold
By the Government as follows: Ettah, 50, 500 !;
Umpqnah, 3S,9oo Winnebago. $3.50; pur-
chased BY Nathaniel Mckay, Of Boston. Iris,
57,400; Iouma, $l0,075; purchased By Thomas
Allen, Of Pittsbu1R. klamath, S7.4o0; Kaway-
din, 77.750; purchased by shecklc. Harris Il
Co.. of St. Louis: Cnickasaw, $3.50; pur-
chased By David Campbell. OF St. Louis. Total
bid So9.075. It is expected that the sale will be
disapproycd by the Navy Department.
, 1874-09-13
LOCAL POLITICS.
The Contest in the First Con-
gression:ll District


. .
| THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL Dis
t TRlCT.
! The aspect Of affairs in the FIRST Congression-
al ni.tr;ct ia IN sav the 1east of it. unsettled.
Thara ,s indood ~ 1acL ~ candidate. ar or
Ans4o 49, 'ueo.o- ~ .AeN ~ =.
probaoio candio2ses, out tne1e ap'-'a1S W oe AL
uncertainty Of pclicy very hard to understand
on THE REPUBLICAN B1DE
| or The honao 1onn r Rica anneen. tn ha tha f.
~ s.ls -,.,s ,..,',. n,-s =. .,a,.;a. o,oat
'or'le' although Arthur niAon - 1n"h5 6.oA'
exertions, however they may result, to control
Dixon served term in the Legislature,
,~,,oxo h.. ,.. ,,o r,,-. u+rn,d th,, r;na.tonths
~ - ...a r.. ] - 49, canao;1 ,,,s
oi LIE oon'teie7, ots ca1eei ~ Nao eou4s4 u11
know how to vote on q beverage appropriation,
or on the appointment of bridge-tenderB, Mr.
Dixon's early training has hardly fitted him to
graphic with questions of grave national char
acter, and in Washington he would undoubtedly
be a fish out OF vater. But there is very little
danger. indeed, Of Mr. Dixon being placed in q
noait;on no irving to himself no less thau to his
constituents,
Another gentleman spoken OF among the Re-
nnhlirans and VIM it ,s 7ald Ia. a Great many
warm backcrn LII tho Citizeus' Association. il
MR. SIDNEY sa11ru
well known In this community 81 q successful
LAWYER. Mr. Smith is 3 gentleman OF high re-
spectability, md, Is IN ollice-seeker, has not
been Industrious,
I'm. B. g. cAu1rtr1p
appears to be. 80 far, first CHOICE Everybody
Knows 11r C.u1tield. HIS nationality is A,neri-
can-his blood is Irish his roliglon is Catholic.
ue was born in Kentucky. or courpe he was
during the late war. mostly on the side of the
South, at one pes,od Ut his career ne cot 80
wartu-buoded in oppos,tion to the Federal Gov
eru.ucnt, or what tho iatkies used to call '.The
L.1kum Aiiuis.ration." that he exlled him
self to Mexico. declaring that he
would rather live uudor the benicpaut
sway Of tie then Emperor Ala1imian 1han
under the rule If the Ap,crIcan 1ag. lie issued
. proclamation to that cfrect and soon crossed
the lilo Graude, uhery ho eottied down AZ nm an
prentice g1azier. The Mc1icans, however. soon
settled With ths FOREIGN Enneror Ind Mr-
Cautold thought it hest to re,uIn to t1a witber-
ing desnotig1n which. in = moment of proud
dnyot,on +, the nrincn,e. Of hnmnn frae4om he
had abanJoncds Conseonently he has sinco
resided in tho limited StatcE- To-dav he xishes
to formnunit OF the congressional hoiv and with
, 1874-09-13

CROFOOT-LYON-OaT Thurtd.y ths 10th t,,t :. ~
fe.1iARce OF J. G. kin. Eeq-. ~ We.- Moar., =
tho Ees. T. ". Goodspocd, Second Rap,t y
Charles D. crofoos Aad Miss A.dis z L,on al Il r
f0Rk-BA BALTH13-Sept. 10. at "a D. H. b. t,.p
Dr. II. Powers At tho residence OF she b,idss 49,
Mr. and a!Es- e. G: Ba'this, No. cua Wasrca.sI T.
George G. York and Miss Ann. D. Bali his t'a u
, 1874-09-13

Dr.. ]. 3. Greene wns summoned, and on exam
ination. :;was found That her neck had been
seriously bruised, aud she had sustained other
severe injuries. It is expected that she Will re-
cover Her companion also received q severe
wound on the head. Wo learn that no blame is
attached to the young man who hnd charge OF
, 1874-09-13

10 the Ae7nh<rs q sAs Alumni Associdso ~ The Ltce-
<ifY n f'hi1rJp:
GENTLEMEN: Allow me to ask your earnest stten-
ton to the communication Of Chancellor Burroughs,
which inclo,c, along with my nnswcr in the express
sions Of which nm confident you will all In
meet 1t the time and pIaes which he designates. 1w
particularly advise you OF the date hereafter.
Hoping that shall have full and enthusiastic meet
ing and shall devise and do things worthy OF us and
answet7blo to tho expectations entertsne Of III, am
gentlemen, yours truly, II. c. eHAE1E,
President OF tho Alumni Association
, 1874-09-13

imposition Of penalty for every such offonso
OF 20 shiIlings for tho first, and 20 shiihngs for
each subsequent, conviction. His suggestions
we're adopted unanimously by the Health Com
mittec. at Sunderland, and it is to be hoped that
not only in that town, but elsewhere, artlhclal
fntnoss will at least bo produced By less
disagreeable means than those mentioned bJ DF.
1a|d
, 1874-09-13

NOTICE.
Tue most southerJ route has alwaJs been adopseN
This (;rmnanr 10 1Told ics and headlauds- ,,1pxs.
TOWN e4-ry SATURDAY. x,t&at
Sailing from n Ynrk L,nio drcc.l eTet5 sss1
Caoin passage, 80, Sto: currency; steeEa9e.
reducrd rn.es kcturn tickets ut lowest ratea-
Dtats Tor .E1 aud upneEt. ..rt
Eortheas, corner Clark and Randoiphst&. {oppas~a
Sherman Hau8oL Chicago.
, 1874-09-13
TIE TRIGGER,

NIAGARA FALLS, n T., Sept. 12.-1n this the
last day of the tournament Of the Shooting
Wheat, of Cleveland, won the first prize, 5000
and F. j. Welch, Of Chicago, the fifth prize,
$50.
In the regular match twenty single birds each,
A. Price, OF Chicago, won the first prize; H. Il.
Thomas. Of Beloit, Wis, the second, and s. q.
Terril1, Of Chicago, the third.
, 1874-09-13
AQUATIC.

LONDON, Sept. IA meeting Of the British
amateur oarsnen is called for Monday next, in
this city, when an effort will be made to induce
ono or more crews to go to Philadelphia to take
part in the International regotta Of 1876.
, 1874-09-13

PROSPECT PARK RACES
New YonK, Sept. 12-Tl,is, the last day Of tho
running meeting at Prospect Park Course, WAS
well attended. The fist race for 3-year-olds
IL miles, Vas won By CulpeDper. Time, 2:41?ll.
The second rnce. Consolation Handicap, 1114
miles, won By Quita- Time, 2:4224i- Lime
stone got the hurdle race by walk-over, when
extra hurdle race vas run and VesuyiuB beat
Camden.
RACE AT BEACON PAnK.
Boston, Sept. 12.-There was special race at
Beacon Park this afternoon between Goldsmith
Maid, Judge Fullerton, and American Girl
Judge Fullerton won the first and the Maid the
next three heats easily Her beHt tima WAS 213.
, 1874-09-13
CHICAGO, Sept. t., 1874.
rhe R~v }. c. H1rron4h%. D. o.. H. H.. cAa*e-ior

Ihe ~: ~ q HHrTon7h", D. H., LL H., ChH*r-HoF c}
D1As s1n: Your letter Of the 1oh inst, addressed to
IL OF the To asss %nc
tnorein set forth identical with the highest ednca
tion and the bro,dest culture, and Must therefore
commend themselves fully to every hign-nined neF
sou, and especially tho graduates CT the University
am thankful in behalf Of tae Association, for the
honor 5oo do IL sIpee Mn Of tss us a
of Trustees In furtncring the ends set
forth Every friend Of The University must
sion and enlargement. Tho Mumnua particularly,
approaching the vauo Of the work already DONE and
the personal benefits conferred by his Alma Mater
upon himself should have the broadcst desires for
that enlarged usesuEcss whch ought to be mado pos
cible to her The mereet ookcr-on cznnot fall to
that tho great need Is money much moro he who haa
been for tcr1u Of yerB student within. daily cog
infant Of tho euabarraesuienta aud stHdeninls, inci
dent urcn lsck Of en!arse1uons and equipments,
may he insnFlicions for such movement, but
the difficulties OF delay arc grrat, 10 say
nothing of pcrils suptrcd,ied- To wait for Il more
asis!'it ou time after past delays IL fatal. VIC should
t,Ee advantage OF the enthusiasm which ths inaugu
r:t.on OF tho aud distinguished President must
:.wskcn To all,ow even the di4co fragment Of our
allthy to fall upon his path would be dis.oyalty.
Ursrtv co1!iera IN is due hin -nd his worthy
peer tho Chancellor Of long continued toi! and de:o
tuu. Thea. to :trorc VI the grA.lest OCCASIONS
tr ,r1ca ~ the popular hcas-:no celebration o: this
National Centennia-'xhch others viii hsroeauy
p1oy, would be suicidal anil craven.
The next two years ought to impress IN i, An occa-
zion of stirring character that tho hart
Of eveET graduate will become possessed
with an intrepid purpose to eeo our cherished
inoutution Set On = brond and liberal b.s;s.
How much VIC shall prove ourselves atlo TO do
whether not accomplish 10 heroic aud lard-
able part tho endowment Of Profensorshp. may
bo matter Of question wl:h Our Association
barely numbers $50 ne1nberH. The greater part Of
US have only entered upon Professions We, how
ever have amongst pastors Of hourishing churches
rising lawyers teachers, and physicians, and several
prosperous business men Who each In their several
spheres may command rid aside from their personal
contributions. doubt not shall mako good bc-
ginning Of what ought to be lifelong corporation.
Tho Cniversity's work his hcon well begun, patiently
prosecuted through many difficulties and despite all
croakng che will Jet rank among the foremost Of
American colleges.
In accordance with your ssggesdon I ehalI csH
meeting Of the Alumni Association to assemble at The
tation with you rc:,arding definite action
Thanking you for your Invitation to tho Alumni 70
your lospltalities, am truly yours,
HENRY c. MAuIE.
, 1874-09-13

The civil War in SPnin and the Gan-
b1crs.
ut is an i'll wind that blows nobody good"
says tho Pail lEdll Gazette, land the CaElist war
IN Northern Spain has given now lease OF life
, 1874-09-13


representing drove of horses fleeing in terror
from burning barn. The figures Of the horses
are very small, but tho actiun is wonderfully
powerful and graphic. Although an old and
touchdown picture, it is one Of the most i'm
pressiye and mastery in tue whole collection
and should not be neglected. The touch and
general handling are full Of life and power.
FRUITS AND FLOWERS
The fruit and flower pieces arc not very n,l-
moroua, but, Like the nimal-pieces, are almost
universally excellent. d.
No. 65, 'T1ult md FlowerB," bv Van Oss, Of
Dusseldorf, low-toned in color, but the flowers
and fruits are finely drawn and very gracefully
grouped about 3 large vase. the cool gray Of
which makes an admirable relief.
No. 276. "Crown OF tho Vintage" and No. 76,
who has made grapes specially, and whose PIC
lures arc well known hero. The first is clus-
ter OF purple, white, and blue grapes, with q
spray Of leaves above them and the eecond
which has been seen here before, q bunch hang
ing from grotesQue head on column They
are temptingly ripe and pulpy-
No. 213, " Pine-Apples." By c. Miller, Of New
York, one Of the closest and most faithful cop
les Of fruit in the collection
e. P. Ream. OF New York, contributes several
fruit-piece6 which are very shory. and got very
truthful, bits Of color. Among them are No. II,
!: Fruit; No. $50. .'Autumnal Fruit =; No. oso'
Golden Peachea'; No. 273. "Raspberries " !;
and No. 287. ia Illegal Dessert"
No. s, Fruit" BY J. ". Preyer, Dusseldorf.
is small collection OF nuts, peaches, and
grapes on slab, not very remarkable elthor for
color or effect.
No. 4Go, THE Homo Of the Bees" BY Will
lam Hammer, of Brussels, has been seen hero
before, but is ono OF those pictures which Will
bear long stadv. The patient labor as we'll as
the skill devoted to this splendid work are simply
marvellous Thern arc flowers in almost end
less p1ofusion, every one of which is close
study from nature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
AROUr GIRLS.

The following is from Gail Hamilton's
Twelve Miles from Sermon:
There are disadvantages worse than
these, if anything can be worse, in send
ing girls to school over railroads. They
somehow become common. They cheap
en- themselves. They lose, if they ever
possessed, they destroy before they are
old enough to feel, the divinity that
should hedge woman. They fall into
can hardly dignity it with the name
of hirtation-but into a sort of BAN
tering communication with unknown
men, employees of the railroad, and
Travellers traffic which is fatal to
dignity in woman and inspires no rever-
ence in man. And this passes for live
illness and attractiveness, or at most
perhaps it is being little wild. But it
is a wildness which girls cannot af-
ford. Delicacy is thing which cannot
be lost and found. No art can restore
to the grape its bloom; andthesupreme
charm of the grape is its bloom. Fa-
miliarity without love, without conf
dence, without regard, is destructive to
all that makes woman exalting and en-
nObling.
"The world is wide, these things are small;
They may be nothing, but they are ALL
Nothing? 1t is the first duty of a
woman to be lady. Good breeding is
good sense. Bad manners in woman is
immortality. Awkwardness may be in
eradicable. Bashfulness is constitu-
tional. Ignorance of etiquette is the
result of circumstances. All can be
condoned, and do not Danish man or
woman from the amenities of their kind.
But self-possessed, unshrinking and
aggressive coarseness of demeanor may
be reckoned as State prison offense,
and certainly merits that mild form of
restraint called Imprisonment for life.
1t is shame for women to be lectured
on their manners. 1t Is a bitter shame
that they need it. Women are the UNI
pires of society. 1t is they to whom all
mOoted points should be referred. To
be lady is more than to be prince. A
lady is always in her right inalIen-
ably worthy of respect. To lady,
prince and peasant alike bow.
Do not be restrained. Do not have
impulses that need restraint. Dot wish
to dance with the Prince unsought;
feel differently. Be such that you con-
fer honor. Garry yourselves so loftily,
that men shall look to you for reward,
not at you in rebuke. The natural SEN
timent of man toward woman is rever-
enee. He loses a large means of grace
when he is obliged to account her a
being to be trained into propriety. A
mans ideal is not wounded when a
woman fails in worldly wisdom; but if
in grace, in tact, in sentiment, in deli
cacy, in kindness, she should be found
wanting, he receives an inward hurt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
Nashville GROCERY Market.

SUGARs-LOw grades very scarce and in
demand. New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads Sad10c for fair to choice; Demerara
11ad12c; standard hards 115c; A coffee
1O5c; B do. 1Oic; extra g do. 10!e; yellow
G 9s610c.
MoLAssEs-We quote New Orleans 656
75c; sirups 55d65e; golden strip Csc.
COFFEE-Firm at prices, especially good
grades. We quote Rio, common to choice,
26f2Sc; Laguayra SOC; Java 35e.
CHEESE-We quote factory at 1Sc, and
very scarce; demand good.
NAILs-We quote at S4.25 for 10ds, and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote bushel barrels at 81. 50
per barrel on the wharf in lots.
CANDLES-We quote star 165617c % d.
FIsH-We quote as follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, $500, $7.25 and $3.50;
in kits, Nos. 1, 2 and 8, $3.50, $500 and
S1.T5.
RICE-We quote at 9lc.
TEAs-We quote Imperial 75cd$1.2 5;
Young Hyson 75cdS1.25; Black 5Oci
S1.00; GunpOwder 75e6$1.25.
PoWDER-DupOnt $7.25; Sycamore Mills
S7.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet csc.
SHOT-We quote Patent SIPS; Buck
$3.50.
LIQUoRs-We quote common rectified
whisky % gallon s1.O0.; Robertson County
s1.7563.00; Bourbon S1.25d5.5O; Lincoln
County $1.75d3.0O; Highwines $1.00.
CoTTON TIEs-We quote at 1Oc.
BRooMs-We quote at $2.50d3.50 %
dozen.
SoAP-We quote at 56sc p ID, or $500
ALSO ~ box.
BAeGNG-We quote At 15616c for
hemp and fax.