davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS,

A BsoLUTB DIVORCES oByINED IN DIFFERENT
"A States; legal every wherr aessEton @ &c sufneen!
cause; no publicity require no chAr9e until dtvorcs
granted adYice free. At.o~n. "a.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NZWa.

AxsrEaDAn, July s-Arrved, bark Fiaka lsOr. Ham.
mer, New York.
BRrnRuAvxs, July s-Arrived, bark Einigkeit GER.
Kantel, Baltimore.
BARROW, July s-sailea, ship Harold (Nor,. Knudsen,
United States.
BonaA, July 7-Arriveu bark Medea tser) Bradhering
New York mot previously.
CHRlsrrAHIA July 7-Arrived. brig Somerset (Br', No.
Bride, New York.
CKrrE July s-Arrivcd brig Incoronata Monte Carmelo
QtaD, Lubrano, New Orleans.
CoSsrASrINorLx-Arrived. brig Luigis GtaD. CafHero
New York.
DEAL, July e-Arrved. bark Theodosius Christian
Ger. schwerdtfeger, New York for Rotterdam
EIs,Konr july s-Arrived, bark Adjutor tNor Johan.
nesen Baltimore.
FALMOUTH, July l0-Sailed bark Dover, Stiphen Qrom
New York;, Hamburg
FAYAL-Arrived bark Addison, Dias. Boston.
GRInssY July i0-Arrived, bark Gladiolus OBJ. Will
iams, Darien.
GLASGOW, July l0-Arrived. bark somerville (Br),
Smith, Wilmington, NC, via Yarmouth, Ms.
GALWAY, July 9-Sailed, bark Franklin CNor) Clement
sen, United States.
GInxALrAR, July lO-Arrived, bark Abby Bacon, Mer-
riI, New York.
HAxsuRc, July s-sailed steamship Goethe Ger), Will
HULL. July 9-Arrived. bark Kong Oscar II (Nor), Wis
naes, Pensacola.
HARrLErooL. July lO-Arrived, bark Orion Cswe)
Banck, Pensacola mot previously.
kINcs LYNN, July S-Arriyed, bark b Q Peters Ger,
Voltmer New Orleans.
LIVERPOOL July l0-Sailed, brigs Emily Waters (Br)
Morrissy, Galveston; Andrea Qor Kliveness Richmond
Arrived 10th, ship Mary Durkee (Br) Atkinson Pensa
cola.
LONDON July 1o-sailed. steam ship BeIgio (Br) Met.
calf New York.
LIMERICK July 9-sailed, bark wasama (Rus), Lunds
son, United States.
MovILLr, July 1o-Arrivcd, steamships Nova scotian
Bp, Richardson, Montreal for Halifax and proceeded
for Liverpoo) Bolivia Br Munro. New York and pro-
ceeded for Glasgow.
MARsKnLEs July 7-sailed, bark Avenir Fr) Massabo,
New Orleans
NEWCASTLE, July o-sailed, bark Lindesnaes Nor),
Bugge. New York.
Arrived in the Tyne 9th bark Johanne (GeD, Haase.
Darien.
QUEENsrowS, July l0saied steamships City of Ches-
ter r), Kennedy. and Adriatc (Br Perry Crom Liver
pooh, New York.
RosrocK. July 7-Arrived, bark Urho (Rus) Nordberg
Philadelphia.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 10-Arrived, stea eamship Nurpberg
CGer) Jaeger, Baltimore (and proceeded for Bremen
sTRrriS, July s-Arrived, bark Elizabeth (we), Mas
iund Wilmington, NC
Sailed 9th steamship Humboldt Ger, Blanck, New
York via Copenhagen and Antwerp
SINGAPORE, July 9-Arriveo, bark John worster Fish,
Newcastle, NSw.
WATERFORD, July 9-Arrived, bark Dartmouth (Br),
Raymond, Philadelphia
Sailed 9th, barks Urbano dtaD olivari United States;
Burgermeister Kerstcin Ger, Ehrenreich, do.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
TIE NATIONAL GAME.


BOwMANsvILLE, Ont, July 10, 1874.
The Maple Leaf Base Ball Club, OF Guelph beat
the Royal Oaks, OF Bowmansvnle to-day, by
score OF 20 to 8.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

Ships dson. bondon Lewis, Falmouth; barks
Glove GaD, limerick Won der Heydt Ger, Cork brig
Camille (Brl Malaga.
sailed 9th, ship Ida Lily Acapulco.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

Hartford, Conn.,, July 10, 1874.
The Hartfords, OF this city, defeated the Mutuals
OF New York. to-day, by score of 13 to 4 The
Mutuals played with eight men, but were beaten
in the frat inning.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
Foreign Ports.

CARE HAyfrRr, juno sArrIveo schr Porto Plata, Par.
ker, New York.
0isRALrAR July 1-Passed, steamship Gresham OBJ,
NIB.
Sailed sth Pm, steamship indiana Sumner, Phaladel.
phia.
MAYAeuxx June 1l-Arrived, brig Edith OBr), Eker-
man. Philadelphia tand cleared 23d Tor Delaware Break
water via st Johns, Pm.
for Baltimore, dgj Ruby. Mcneil from barbados ar
rived 18th; schr John Sofnes, Heath, from Ponce
rived 3d. to load for the United States.
MarAssAs July SIN port brig Agnes Barton, Knirht
a Para M June 2i5In port schr Mary douglas. McIn-
PIcrou, June sArrIved, bark Charlotte Gcdde OBI,
Mckenzie, New YORK; July 4 schr W (Bp. Vineo,
Cleared lst brig Spray Bloom CBrN Canton, New York.
,p SI riaon.s June lo-Arrived, bark nery nelson n
islsnS} 18th Fo,moss isp, brown, hio Jsnsrc; i5,n
tou ND 2tth, bark Agnes Campbell sBrl Landry New
Sailed Ih baSk Kmm1 g Litchaeld, Hayden, y&
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Indiana Nor), Kroger, from Liverpool May %.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

Win wilson, Brown' and Elizabeth EdWsTds somers,
Wsaa Amos Rss Knapp K
F VIZ ysfna S Yr ssrs Mary rce ee
FL si6a%SSb R Sss sss!s Hsyss For.
s'' R oullien sew YORK sSSls ia Tho%pson D% Do.
A saiisd1ssSTs 2H Mays New York; Lucy Wright do
ned New 2Gy HUDSON So 3d. HaSs a
Hsssn Green
sss sSs!' 1 S
FksfHRs ss7i
YSf ,sSr, eoaSe aS Prescott eup New York
sIo sgo6KPokT, Me- July s-Arrived, schr Julia Newell,
SSS TEASoiscS Jaly smcleassa ships rhes Dana:
saan SSarSs S Ss sas 5 Ks Co
5Sass ~ .ehF F'affs sse Belle for
sailed-Bark Edna (Br. Sears, Brunswick, Ga; schr
= nsdMEKskT, July arrived, schrs J L Hess Conkln.
sss: ';sRs ssss'f' II
Franklin Geer and telegraph, Clark Hob9ken o.,r..
sssrf hnSsa sso!ss
Armenia, Gale, Philadelphia; Elias Ross Cathcar New
iSFyAR9 PAyES July rMr5Ssa S;ss, sSH,s sa'c
ss5 Percy YUTS SI sapOr
shndisr aarb.SeSa for %: sabsScxy fcrr%oa,s
ford do for Port Jefferson Sarah Clark Danversport
for New Suffolk Fannie Harmer, Nantucket for Phila-
delphia
for Boston, Calvin Edwards, Philadelphia for do;
Louisa Bliss Alexandria for do: Paran and Martha
Vel Carleton Eh,isdsIgds fss Lynn 2 MseO 40 ,Sr
Nickels and H r townsend, Weehawken for Sewbury
port; Pilots Bride, Port johnson for Rockiard'
Je $40 II williamson, Jr, do tor Portsmouth
Asn. snd n n ana
previously reported excepting steamer Orienti and
schrs Empire, Mary Ann Greer, Stevens or ano
WILSTNSToS Nc July s-Arrved, Prig rManiminso Mi11Ins
New York; Luoia Murchison. Jones' dol HUE rafner.
Hnppera Bath knight Mcintyre, Roff5pTtbe, Roff5puts,a p
nor Albany; Eliza Jane cleveland, Ctnark; 9Th, ss
Smith. Snow, New York; Artist, Clemesi 10
9th-Sailed, schr Farwind, Bowman JrNew fork
WEXFORD. July S-SaDcd, brig p"auke' Mitchell,
New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-26

John found that little time was not enough. He had travelled too long and far in that fearful desert of loneliness, ca silly or quickly to return A nervous fe- yer followed the shock he received, and for two months he did not leave the home stead. and was confined to his bed. But the old house was not lonely The men and women came, both his old friends and some newcomers, and tried to make up to him Ill some degree the love and sympathy he had so long missed But for many days it was evident that their kindness pained and oppressed him.
 'It appears ike," said Bete, ''that a rough word don't hurt him, but a kind one he cant stand" And this was true. His soul was fortified against hatred and contempt, but kind voice, or a gentle caress, seemed to wound him so that he would sob like an infant
 As he recovered from his illness he con- tinued gentle, kind, and shrinking, to a fault. By the operation of some spiritual law..that I do not fully comprehend, he was, after his recovery, one of those who win strange affection from others. His Influence seemed like mild fascination. It was said of him in after years, that he was more truly loved, and by more peo- pie, than any other man or woman in all the settlements round. Children loved him with a passionate attachment, and the woman of child-like nature whom he made his wife is said to have died of grief at his death. He departed this life at the age of thirty-eight years, and he sleeps on the edge of the great valley. with his mother and his wife beside him.
 P. DEMING.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-26

ness, and really don't see what is to be done about it. They wish that men would be more rational in their enjoyment of the good things of the woFld,J etc. etc; but their eyes seem blinded to the fact that they stand stand ip the .waY of all re- form. The horrible drunkenness of the larger cities of Great Britain, with which no hell that America holds can compare for moment, can never be reformed un- til the drinking habits of the English cler- gy and the English gentry are reformed. With eleven-twelfths of the British clergy wine-drinkers and water-drinkers tabooed in society, and social drinking the fash ion in all the high life of the realm, the workman will stand by his gin, brutality will reign in it's own chosen centers un- disturbed, and those centers will increas- lngly become what, to a irightful extent, they already are-festering sores upon the body social, and stenches in the nos trlls of the world
 The habits, neithrr of Great Britain nor America, will be improved until men of influence in every walk of life are willing to dispense with their drinking customs. Hundreds of thousands of English-speak- ing men go to drunkard's grave every year. There Is nothing in sanitary con- slderations as they relate to moderate drinking, and surely nothing in the pleas ures of the moderate drinker, to mitigate this curse. It is all delusion. The wa ter-drinker is the healthy man. and the happy man. Spirits, wine, beer, alcohol ie beverages of all sorts are burden and bane, and there is no place where a good man can stand unshadowed by fa- tai delusion, except upon the safe ground of total abstinence. Until that ground is taken, and held, by good men everywhere there can be no temperance reform. The wine drinkers of England and America have the whiskey-drinkers in their keep Ing. What do they propose to do with them?-Dr. J. e. HoNand; Scribner's for Moy'ch. 0. "7" .tI55o' @i.- -~-
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-26

Affecting is a romance that comes from Indiana. A young gentleman living near Terre Haute felt that life had no charms if young lady of whom he thought great deal didn't consent to marry him. She didn't, and he immediately went west, and employed 8 sympathetic friend to write to her saying that he was dead, and begging her, as his parting request, to stop and drop weed or flower or tear upon his lonesome grave if she happened to be passing in that direction. Mark the practicality of the modern young lady No thrill of anguish desolated her soul; she calmly wrote back to the friend if he had any consideration for her feelings to send her the dear departed's watch and chain and money. The things were sent and their owner speedily followed to ob- serve the effect of his bold stratagem. Alas he met her walking with Another, and wearing all his jewelry. Appalled, by this sudden apparation of a dead man, Another fled, but the young lady had sharper eyes for her unappreciated suitor. An's well that ends well ;-she was so dis pleased with Another for running away in terror, that now she is about to marry the ghost:
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-26
FARM FOR SALE!

THE undersigned will sell his farm, situated I m the North part of the Town of Litchfeld, about 2A miles from Court House. containing about l50 acres of good land, suitably divided in- to wood, plow, pasture and meadow, well water ed. The buildings are all in good repair. Also tne rght 70 the use of saw mill will be sold with
 =. I- arg CHAS. L. THRAII.
 Ltchfeld, Feb. 18th, 1878. - - z5-tf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-26

Notwithstanding the many aeverses which have overtaken business in Louis jana, New Orleans boasts of Ia prosperous cotton trade. The netreceipts there since September l, up to Friday night, Janua- " 30, were 772, ,9I1 bales, against 666, ,207 in the same time last year-an increase of 106, 7O4 bales. Mobile now feels the competition for her trade, and is the only cotton port that does not show an increase over last year where ], 1882, ,958 bales, worth $116, 168, ,272. This seasons receipts will probably exceed the foregoing by 1O0, ,OOO bales, according to the New. Orleans Pic ayune.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-26
Farmers and Gardeners!
Donhle You,. Crops

DOnDIO N our crops By using Amoniated Super Phosphate of Lime prepared by an association of Farmers, and the very best in the market and tho lowest price ac- Johnson, of Yale College. Also Salts of Potash: bushel equal to 20 bushels of Leached Ashes. For sale by, -*sE elts4. ~ J
 SAMUEL CLOCK, Agent. Analysis of 16 different kinds to be examined by all that wish to know what they buy. 4tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-26

THE PRESENT POSITION OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN ENGLAND.-The woman sui frage movement in England sprang into active life in 1867. In June of that year, John Stuart Mill spoke on behalf of his bill for the enfanchisement of women. Fifty members, of Parliament voted in his favor, while the petition he presented from women asking for their rights had only 1400 signers, amongst whom were Florence Nightingale, Harriet Martineau, and Mary Somerville. Last year, 15O members voted for Mir. Jacob Bright's bill, while over 300, 900 women petitioned parliament for the extension of the fran chise. In 1867, there were only four so- cieties formed for promoting the objects of the women. In 1872, 300 local societies were associated with these four which be- gan in Manchester, Edinburgh, Dublin, and London. In 1873, nearly 100 more societies joined the 300 then existing. At least 220 members of the lately dissolved house of commons have pronounced in favor of women suffrage. Sir J. Cole ridge, now Baron Coleridge, Dr. Lyon Playfair, postmaster general of England, Sir Charles Dilke, Russell Gurney, of London, P. A Taylor of Leicester, Aube- ron Herbert, D. McLaren of Edinburgh, Prof. H. Fawcett and Disraeli are friend ly and earnest in helping on the question. Even Gladstone has expressed himself as decidedly not opposed to woman's having part in political life. The leaders of the working men of England are allI in favor of woman suffrage. The women them selves are working vigorously, and their presence on school board committees, and their voting for representatives for these boards and the town councillors of the va rious cities clearly indicate the tendency of things, and, with the facts adduced, prove that woman suffrage is but ques- tian of time. As Mir. Gladstone said late ly, it was clear it would have to be granted with proper safeguards in the nea1 future.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-26
Job Printing.

All klss3s Of book and Job Printing neatly and F<uZE<ty done
 B1zzne@= CAE1=~ Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, I-Asels. Ball Tickets. Handbills, Pamphlets, &c, &e-. 3ozs h the best style and as cheap as at any OsSee n the State
 Orders can be sent in by mail and the jobs sent ext by uazil If ssaanD. by stage, or express, to 1-s parts cf the county. without serious risk or delay
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-26
How the BuIIfinoh is Taught to Sing.

Boys and girls are not the only little folk who attend singing classes, as you shall know when you hear about the piping bullfinch.
 In shape and size this bullfnch is some what like the sparrows in our city parks, but he has very different head. The sparrow, you know, has trim, quick lit tie pate of his own. Not so the bullfnch. His is a clumsy affair-in fact, he has a sort of 'bull" head and neck; so, you see, he is we'll named. Beside, h1s body is nearly as black as coal, and his throat is as red as if the coal were on fire He is not naturally singer, nor is he half so clever as our American mocking- bird. In fact, he seems rather stupid, but he is willing to learn; and so it happens that If you perseyere long enough you can teach him to sing tune.
 The country people of Germany have found this out. There the peasants take great delight in training bullfnches. Their pupils, not being very bright, as I said before, are stupidly hopping about their cages, when suddenly they hear tune played.npon Q violin. They prick up their ears,-or would do so if they could ,-and begin to listen, quite uncon- scious that that very same violin has been playing that very same tune for about 8 week without their noticing it. But it is something to catch their attention. Day after day, for months, the patient teacher goes over and over the same tune to the listening birds until human listeners be- gin to wonder which will get crazy first, the bullinch or the player. But by and by the birds begin to pick up the air, piping the simple parts at first, and taking up note after note until, at last, they know the whole thing by heart. Sometimes a rustic father spends half his time all win ter teaching one little patient bird, and the children look on with the greatest in- terest. Or boy will undertake the task, and when he at last succeeds, his sisters look upon him as the most wonderful fel- low in the word; and they cry in real ear nest when the wonderful boy carries his pupil to town to be sold; for sold these bullfinches are sure to be as soon as they are taught, or else exhibited by their own CTS as street singers. Sometimes bird teachers are know far and w1de for their skill and success; and at Frieburg, in Ba- den, and the small villages on the outskirts of the Black Forest, bullfnch- training is practioed as regular business. In such cases a small hurdy-gurdy, or ''bird or gan'' is used, as being less difficult and tiresome than the violin; and, instead of training one bird, they teach the same tune to class of ten or dozen.
 Generally, the birds are sent to London or Paris, where, if they have learned their lessons thoroughly, they are bought by rich folk, put into beautiful cages and treated as pets, whilst other bullfnches, having trifed away their school-days and only half learned their tune, live vagrant life around the markets, belonging to mo- body, and picking up their dinner as best they can.-R. 2. HalH, iaa St. Nicholas for March.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-26

saaalo7 lf li1sa .es5aI saaaa1O bsiass
 .a44og ga.-4I i 4sll9g l9
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-26

-ed ff' 'o q s}i1e s'tH cd yd bsq sa 5eL3 a Lys
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-26
GIDt EittbhelO Gnquirer, ti. |. HICK0X, Editor < Proprieto,
 uTCHFIELD, CONN.
rERMS:
Subscription, per annum.

@7-a19 -EF7-E-7S-- v4 IsoI NSlsiF dtASAINIULIdI
 IT E0 specific directions regarding thelength of lzss<EAaa accompany advertisements. Probate SOtlces wsl 5e kep; in three weeks. and all oth- sr advertisements ct r." (till fOrbid) or until ur3exe3 out
 Tszxsy advertisers are entitled to four changes dzrSzE sAsesr term (not oftener than once Ezo2sht ht wIskouG charge
 HS1rsy O. half yearly advertisements are pay zaSe gz2zssSly. all other advertisements in ad- vAzcN-
 >12x4s notices of Birth. Death or Marriage are Ez@<-te4 free Of charge; obituary notices cents Ter Eue
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-26

x'4sn e s s4 Ee1I
 esb .asasa.5 e !aots I'd tsbg,As
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-26

-l-s#a 5#isI@sa# lc E5lse|.faIalt s1Ht1E +oa
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-26

-g7 earf 1istt sa9qGqsRan ot ga.tofss1 bsa .zlE aoi4afns1i2 Itngoo baa ss9uAsio baat 2nld4oR 4ignedi ,aaaibuT l. faao49
The New York herald., 1874-08-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

e Gsst0? s sess y. fsssps e.
rsSsi0i bales ETSs
sssp sssps s srS; ss Sales E3pSr0 Great Britain
Cotton quiet and ao unchanged; middnss, lSS low
Sae @ coss%s W. Sales 50 Net secs ecss g.
Weekly. net receipts, IA Exports coastwise, "A.
50 SAVANNAH. August g. 1874.
stSs Ss2a % 81 sssS sass
S6s gross SIS. Exports cosstwlse, l2O2 Sales, 2s7
CHARLESTON. August 28 1874
Net receipts Jos bales ESports; cOastwise o. sales,
ports, 'Sos SosstSise Sales ssS 'a''A
s,,,,.. ,nrn.,.,D. wsse,es nn;s \ c. kasg August 1874
sss% Sp Fs9
Flour steady sale. Sissse h"sss e @
tsr at 81 s two cars nsw extra white MICHIGAN as q as
Ss5e .Sss 81
sss aS .1Is a
bushels wheat $4,000 isss amSsr
BUFFALO, August 2s 1874
Flour %ssss 100 bushels; 81
sSi sSlo5 s a. oats a. Canal ssshs. Sss:s
the following range :-Western spring So S65U bakers
S. rs 81 0O amber 81 rs 81 rs; white. 81 rs So 2
Wheat unsettled. prices entirely nomina Milwaukee No
epring quoted at 81 20 81 q. do No do 81 05 81 To-
RED winter 81 10 81 90 Corn active sales 50 00 bushels
No Western at HHc: GOO DO. at 14fc.; le0C0 do at
Barley malt irIn Canada 81 80 81 & Western, 81 Is
o Sl Is Other articles unchanged.
TOLEDO. August 28, 1874
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull ana lower, at
ST is for No white Michigan, 81 10 for do 81 9k
for amber Michigan; September 81 10: October, 81 IL
No red 81 l3h No. canal red 81 IL; No red. cash
and September 81 o. October 81 II; No. Dayton and
illinois, 81 iS; NO. red 81 TO- Corn steady at 7ossc
Oats QUIET but firm 4i1sc acc for No j, 435sc for
No 2; september 4c; October, 4lc Freigbts nominal
Receips-2OO bushels wheat 1900 do corn, 10000 do
oats Shpments-l3OOO bushels wheat, 81 900 do. corn,
q, 600 do. oats.
CHICAGO, August 49, 1874
unsettea No: spring, &c. ;o, Ne DO; sslse s3se
S9c a NOc. rejected, SIC. Corn in good demand
nrmer ct SIC. a 6'xc. for No. mixed spot, &C. bid
August 66s4c September, &c: 67hc, October; re-
lected, 66Ac. &c. Oats dull unsettled and lower;
Teesssa q;
So IS 90 s7I September SIT SIT s1 seller ali
steady and unchanged Wkiskey Grmer at Tlsc
Freighs fairly acve to Buffalo, &C. wheat do,
Sic On the call Of the Board IN the afternoon wheat
closed a. sSc sepsembey; corn &c m August sSc sen
bushels wheat 300 do corn 95 700 do oats 1000 do.
rye and 900 do. barley Shipments-90U Dbls. -four,
l6LoO bushels wheat 6.O0 do corn 500 do and
60UO do. barley.
The New York herald., 1874-08-29
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY AUGUST 49, 874TRPLE SHEET

% @ :pssp esns ssslsue; e.. bssl na
PIn PARA ssn Juan G Sc Gampeachy &C s6sc sisa 6sc
tur aa,smor"s Tesas Sc ST. curasses Aasss
q sales fOonng HD 90 hhds Cuba fsa s. ao
:ss{ Win = ssiss e
nS n as % We
@ ar 70 sfoss ,a & to sSSd a. good s prime &
choice ssc 6hds and bosea ~s Sos 50
%siado De &c elsyea boxes Dutch Standard "a Sos
se de ss & ss 49, = s IS e
a IOs4c.: white, SNc. l0szc. Porto Rico-Refinlfg
@ Sc e rs t to T. e. H'aSs @
& ass ssrsss Mos % SIC
:sss 4$ sa.s Ss s q $
Il at rom On Sc S S s,a:f osGe sna
s5e :Ss Do Of ohIS crop 1s at @ &C. ssisci $ DO Of
cfoO S5oD kencky Leaf
also active and hrm sales Of 600 hills m from &C. i7c
vaua at from soc 81 per ID.
at SIC and lbs S OF oa, of town stock st Ssc per
cep, for tomatoes which plenty and sell st easier
DO yellow ss SRssasr Sss So per per-
So new % fs ess per no. os g 81 S whs urDps
ss ass ss ss'ssss ass
spa ss'ss RsI
ssr 81 II &C. % 81 e.r Ssa
81 ?He Island per 0 csaSwsr
2Sc 35c. egg plant per dozen, Soc a 621sc.
rather Quiet bn! ruled firm for al descriptions The
55c., 10000 lbs OF Xxx and above feeces at 67c 2OoO
lbs unwashed combings at 45c l2O0 lbs Of Georgia
fleece 4lc. 1000 lbs OF secured California
sos 81 ZOO lbs Of do at st s2c "a 1000 lbs q
Sic. 80 bales Of do. at 2sc., 1000 lbs. OF
90 900 lbs q unwashed Western ieece 400 o lbs Of
vdeo, 1900 lbs Of Australian, and 10000 lbs Of
spring California all on private terms
WHisxEy.-Recepts 60i bbls. The market day ruled
quiet but steady The sales l60 bbs 81 O3 per