davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

"A dangerous counterfeit five dollar
note on the First National Bank of Pax
ton, ILL.,, has been discovered at Washing.
ton.
State Treasurer Parker Of South Car
olina has been committed to Columbia
jail for dcfalcation. in default of $25O, 200
bail. '.-
Charles Lewis Of the recently failed
firm of Webster, Lewis 4 Co., Of Nov
York. committed suicide at his hotel II
that city on the 2od.
1.-The linseed oil mandatory and dock
Of VIM. Force & Sons at the foot Of War.
rem street, Jersey City, N. j., has been
destroyed by fire. Loss $40, 600; Aalf
insured.
The Posen, Germany, police authori.
les have Motif ed al the Ursuline sistars
in that district, who are not nstivss Of
Germany. that they must leave the Ooun-
try within two months.
.--Schofield's cotton mill in Msnavunk.
Pa. has been totally destroyed By are.
The building was Of stone. five stories
high, recently built, and occupied bv
Dawson b Shaw. Loss heavy; insurance.
light.
-Sixteen of the twenty wards Of Chi
cago having voted against having the city
newly incorporated under the State lsv
Of April 10, 1873, that defeats the plan 81
reoTs anization, and reform in that city
AT Haselton, Pa, On the night q the
I'D. party Of miners made an attack
upon the house Of j. Morrison. when h.
Lauderburn, who was sleeping with Ner.
rison, fired upon the miners, killing on
Of them instantly, when they dispersed
: Capt. A. p. St. John, until recentav
general manager, superintendent an1
treasurer Of the People 3 line Of steafpcs1.
on the Hudson river, committed suio;1e
On the 23d by,shooting, when sittine n
The barber shop On board the steanef ~
John.
The two murderers, BuYch and Hardea.
both colored, who were to have 49,
hung at Charleston, 8. c., on the NJ
having BEEN respited to that time ~
Governor Chamberlain, were axsin -
spited BY the colored Lieutenant 0evek.
nor, the Governor being absent from tt
State. The respited murdersss ase epo3x
favorites Of tho rowdy negroes d the
city.
-. 2. Young has recovered vsrl;ct
for $3.50 IN : libel suit against -
Cleveland PkGindeGLey, in which he aGko1
$4,000 damages on account az IN aefic1e
in the paper charging him with hsviue
robbed his own store for the purpcco Fl
defrauding Ms partner and cre1ffor1
which article was based On inSos1n 49,
from the city police.
-1nvestigstion Of IT, mail confxne
frauds is still = progress By ~ 49,
master General and Second Asairfnnt
Postmaster General, Who Friday - ;-r,
discovered > fraudulent bid aupcnr -
FOR mail reu;es il Louisians. Akeuf sfr
clsFks hsve already been dischareei -
eomplicity IN ffsuds, and it = iss1fee1
ihat q least . dozen more ere implicafe1,
Judge TypeT states he l. deter1ired =
make thsrough investigates, Il e telBSs
Al summer.
The Union Pacific = now II -
be order except that wnepn tsanr "
six miles bstwesn LevTencs - 01ou
riyeT VIII hsvs - - nsds - aWo1G -
DoEe. Il
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

contract was such sale and conveyance
as section 4, chapter 2 Of the act contem-
plates, and that the lands are subject to
taxation.
The judgment of the Court below af-
firmed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
The Owatomma Mineral Spring.
From the Owatenna 3ournal.)

The following letter from Gustavus
Bede, one of the most reliable analytical
chemists in the country, forever settles
the question as to the value of the waters
of the Owatonna Mineral Springs:
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April II, 1873.
Messrs Harsha & Donaldson, Owatonna:
Herewith please find results OF the
analysis of the water, which received
from you for the purpose. on March Il.
1875:
One gallon, U. S. measure, contains
total quantity Of salts. 22.82OO grains.
consisting of
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
TERRlciF: RIVER FIRE.

Three Steamers Burned ns New or.
1cans-A Large Number of Lives
Lost--A Davt=issn Lever River Beat,
the Jehn Kyle, Burned.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
BY AUTHORITY.

A Little More C0ntraalction ~ IL
Silly Report that Grant Tried -
Dismiss the Lieutenant u His Ferry
Thieves.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21

This shows, by an unfailing test, the steady
progress of the port Charleston ranks now
Is the third cotton port, and is gaining on
Savannah, which is still second.
The Board Of Trade of Baltimore is in
saueurating measures to provide for the pun
ishment Of breaches of trust as lsrcenies. The
committee appointed to take charge of the
subject are considering the propriety Of send
ING petition to the State Legislature asking
An enactment to that effect. The Gazette
complains that men have heretofore robbed
their best friends and spread Wholesale ruin
throughout the country, and then escaped
Justice BY reason of the confidence reposed in
chem. and adds: !" He who takes willfully
what Iknot his own is simply felon, and the
crime is not lessened because the property
rae been intrusted to him for safe-keeping
Should Maryland teach this lesson, it will add
greatly both to commercial integrity and the
public good
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21

nLMSTED HIGH SCHOOL - GRAMMAR
" School and Primary Department 46 Euterpe
street Soho astic year commences September !.
au31 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21

When was yung, used tew feel good six
DAVIS in two; but now am old, if can man
ace tew feel good two DAYS in six think am
DOING Est rata Billings.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21

Il win pay to buy your coffee, psrched or
Rround, ct the Tea Depot, 5 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21

VARIETIES THEATER-
GRAND VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. %,
For the Benefit of the Treasury of the
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY.
Chairman of Reception Committee,
Lieut.. W. NJ. OWEN.
The performance will begin with the
Two BUZZARDs.
Benjamin Buzzard. Mr.. Q. s. Babcock.
GlImmer M Mr. - Harry Pickles
John. Small. ...---..-...---M Mr.. W. a. Beam am.
Lucretia Buzzard. Miss E. BlumenthaL
Sally Observation-Disclosures Miss Maggie Stroudback.
Then by particular request will be presented scene,
entitled
THE WOUNDED SOLDIER,
By Messrs. Harry Pickles, George Stern and Fred
N. Thayer.
"Slowly and sadly we laid him down
From the field of fame fresh and CORY,
We carved not line. we raised not a stone,
But left him clone in his glory"
VIOLIN SOLO-Fantaise. Sur la Muette de Portci
-Allard. Mr. Mark Kaiser.
FLUTE SOLO-Mons. Livian.
To be followed by
BOX AND cox.
Box Mr.. Theodore A. James.
Cox Mr.. Fred. N Thayer.
the old Histronics.
Mrs Bouncer. Miss Blumenthal.
After which
CAMP SCENE,
.sTONEWALL JACKsoN'S WAY" and the
Washington Artillery with their famous
"UPIDEo
Chorus by the whole battalion, concluding with
OUR BUGLER's DREAM.
Scene-Camp Walton by Moonlight. The Confed-
crate banner by an invisible hand is slowly
furl. and disappears from view.
A Confederate and Union Soldier are seem with
muskets neglected at their feet to clasp hands in
token of amity and forgiveness. The Goddess of
Liberty descends, crowns the soldiers in Blue and
Gray with laurels and enfolds both in the American
The moon from behind q cloud sails forth upon the
blossom of the air" and sheds over this be ,utiful
scene her mellow light of Peace.
6 So with an equal splendOr
Will the morning sun rays fall,
With a touch lmpartially tender
On the blossoms blooming for all,
Where under the sod and t dew,
Are waiting the Judgment Day,
Broidered With Gold the Blue,
Me lowed with Gold the GRAY.
The Orchestra, Under the direction of Prof. Louis
Meyer.
|
past o'clock.
Admission to all parts of the house, so cents.
No reserved seats
Private Boxes So, Sc, and a.
b. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
Chairman Committee of Arrangements.
SIG SuTuWe&Th ME
GLOBE THEATER-
e. L. BREMOND. Lessee and Manager.
CHAS. HOWARD. =. Business and Stage Manager.
NOW OPEN FOR THE
FALL AND WINTER SEASON,
With q large and talented Company of attractive
Artists.
INTRODUCING ALL THE GREAT VARIETY
AND SPECIALITY STARS AND NOVELTIES
Prices of Admission:
Dress Circle and Parquette. -----.....-.50 cents
CdHily 10 coAte
CO!oTeu ClIcle ou anu % cents
Gallery for Boys ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cents
ivate Boxes 90
OuSio Oodt--- p W
FRIDAYS Ladies' Nights
FAMILY MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY at
sig If IL O'Clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17

Various reasons are assigned to account
for the nine OF diamonds being called the
curse of Scotland. First-Mary of Lorraine
introduced the game of comete into Scot
land, at which the nine of diamonds is the
winning card, and ruined many Scottish
courtlers thereby. Second-Because George
Campbell, in the reign of Mary Stuart, stole
nine diamonds out of the Scottish crown;
the whole of Scotland was taxed for it, and
the card was called, in consequence, not
only the curse of Scotland, but said George
Campbell" Third-James Duke of York,
is said to have introduced the game into
Scotland, which by others is ascribed to
Mary of Lorraine. Fourth-The Nine of
Diamonds Pope, at Pope Joan, and
Scotch Presbyterisns gave it bad
name accordingly. Fifth-Because every
ninth king of Scotland was bad king. and
diamonds representing royalty, the nine of
diamonds was therefore stigmatized. Sixth
Because, according to false report. the Duke
OF Cumberland wrote cruel order at Gull
loden on the back of the card in question.
Seventh, and lastly-The DaIrym pe Earl
of Stair family was q family of Wings, to
one of whom Scotland owed the massacre
OF Glencoe, and to another the defeat of the
intrigues OF the Stuaris at the French court.
The Dalrymples bore nine lozenges (saltire-
wise) in their cOat-of-arms, bearing some
resemblance to the nine OF diamonds, to
which card the Scottish Jacobites are said
to have given the name of the Course of
Scotland" in token of their hatred of name,
title and of the memory of Stair and Dali
rymble. What is wanted is the date at
which the name was first given.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
Guibord's Immense Coffin,

The preparations for the interment of
Gnibord are being prosecuted with vigor.
The stone sarcophagus in which Guibord's
remains are to be inclosed is being made by
Mr.. Robert Reid of this city, one of the
most skillful workers in marble i'll Canada.
The two blocks Of Montreal limestone from
which the coffin is to be made were cut in
the quarry at Cote St. Louis. Each stone
ia seven feet long, four feet wide and about
two feet thick. In each stone a cavity is to
be cut of sufficient width and depth to
hold the cutiin in which Guilbords BODY is
now inclosed. The wooden coffin having
been placed in one of the cavities, the two
stones Will be accurately. fitted to each
other and fastened together with heavy
iron bolts driven through each stone, and
riveted at each end. The whole surface of
the sarcophagus will then be covered with
a layer of Portland cement, mixed with
scrap iron, of a thickness sufficient to resist
the most powerful driis The stone coffin
Will weigh nearly nine tons. Mr.. Reid ex.
poets to have it completed on Saturday
next The interment will be made within
two or three days after The completion of
the coffin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
An Ancient Wall in Mississippi,

About eighteen miles from Port Glbso, q,
and ono mile from Brandywine Springs, on
the place OF MIR. OQdn, the existence OF a
great number of blocks of cut stone has
been known for an indefinite time, and the
people in the neighborhood have used them
for props for their houses. Mr.. James Gage,
plore, and had a specimen stone brought
into town. It is about three feet long, by
about twenty inches square, resembling in
shape bar Of soap. 1t is probably q ma.
tive sandstone; Mr.. Gage took this block
himself from beneath the roots of q large
pine tree. 1t formed Q portion of q wall
about twenty feet broad ON the top, which
Mr.. Gage traced for distance of $50 yards:
draw from this superficial view is that this
must have been q city wall, but deep ex-
plorations might show 1t to be portion of
2 fort, temple or other building. Anyway,
its antiquity is probably immense, ante
dating the history of the red men.-Port
Gibson Standard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17

The numerous friends of this reverend
gentleman will be pleased to learn that,
having accepted Q favorable mission in
AA;nsttr r he has been appointed by the
5 H,gne mev. \: OMshoney, Bishop of Armi-
ct the Cathedral Church. We coneratulate
Bishop O'Mshoney on having secured the
assistance Of 90 able and experienced q
clergyman, and the people of Armidale in
having obtained the services of 90 zealous
priest. since his departure from this
city, Father sheehan has completed an OK.
tended tour through Europe, visiting his
among the clergy and laity. Father Shee-
han is now in the enjoyment of excellent
health orning Star.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
The American Duel i'm PRris,

The following particulars of the due
fought in Paris recently by two young
Americans, reference to which was made il
our dispatches at the time, are from the
New York san.
The duel in Paris between the two young
Americans, Riggs and Paine, which from
the date of the dispatch announcing il
would seem to have been fought on Sunday
last, grew out of a quarrel commenced
about six months ago. The cOmhatants are
the sons of Elisha Riggs and William H
Paine, both dwelling in New York, though
Mr.. Paine is here merely on visit, his
home being in Paris. Very few of the de.
tails have reached the friends of either OF
the young duellists on this side OF the AT.
lantic. but it is said that Mr. Paine joined a
club in Paris called the Washington" OF
which most of the members are Americans,
Mr.. ,iggs being President; and that into
card playing. one of the favorite pastimes
of the club, Mr.. Paine entered with zest.
HE diversion seems to have been eN.
pensive, and the quarrel between Riggs and
Paine is said to have arisen from a com
plant made by the former that the latter
did not settle his losses with promptitude.
AT all events, either tor this reason or some
OTHER, few months ago when Mr.. Paine
took his accustomed seat at the card table
him. Deeply mortified as Paine was, he did
not Immediately resent the insult, but at
once relinqnished biz scat and withdrew
from the room, leaving Mr.. Rigga for the
time being uudisputed possession of the
field.
But late that night, after the card party
had broken up, and while the members of
the club were descending the stairs, Paine
stood below and as the president passed he
attacked him furiously and struck him in
the face. Before many blows had been ex-
changed, however. the other members of
the club intertered and separated them
But Riggs was not inclined to allow the
dispute to rest. lie formally preferred
charges against his assailant, an investiga.
ton followed, and Paine was expelled from
the club
There seems to have been no other per.
sonal difficulty between the two Americans
until last Thursday evening, when they
met in the Renaissance Theatre, and after
some alteration astOnished the spectators
by openly engaging in fight Several
blows were struck on both sides before the
police put stop to the combat.
What followed has not been ascertained,
but one of the combatants challenged the
other. IL is not easy to understand why
swords were the weapons selected, unless it
was that neither duellists knew anythi ~
whatever of their use, and the bombat was,
therefore. more fairly conducted than had
pistols been employed, one being dead
shor and the other no shot at all. They
met at Vesinet near Paris, and fought, as
tar as can be ascertained, without Interrupt
ton until Paine received wound on his
sword arm that forced him to abandon the
encounter. The injury does not seem to
have been much more than flesh wound.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
jcoSTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

from Berlin, stating that negotiations with
the great powers are in progress for the
purpose of demanding from Turkey
guarantee for payment in full of the intel
est of It's debt after five years.
Embarked.
BRISDIsI, October l6-The Prince OF
Wales embarked to-day for India.
Won Bnlow Goes with The Emperor.
BERLIN, October l6.-Secretary ot State
Won Bulow will accompany Emperor
William to Italy, in the place OF Prince
Bismarck.
Dorregarray Imprisoned by Carries.
MADRID, October 1.-THE Corrcspoa1o,-
cid, of this city, publishes letter from
Don Carlos had imprisoned Genera! Dor
regarras and some other chiefs
nisinissed.
1t is officially announced that Don CaIlos
has dismissed from his service Generals
Dorte garrsy, Msrdil, Telasco AID Mag
roaego.
Cardinal simeoui's Demand.
The AiparciaI says that Cardinal Simeoni,
the Papal nuncio, has demanded that the
Bishop Of geo do urgel, against whom
criminal charges are pending, shall be
allowed TO come tn Madrid or parole.
Troops for Cuba.
HAVANA. ptlODtF tb,-CpuT StthLtF.
have arrived here recently with reinforce
nents for the Spanish army. The govern
ment is preparing horses to mount the re-
cruits.
The Epiz0o:y,
Tie exiz'ofy in 4 mild foru is prevalent
Resignation OF the BavsriRu Ministry.
MUNICH, October l6-The Bavarian min
lstry resigned.
The Emperor's LenieHcy.
ROME, October lG.-It is asserted that in
consequence of the P0pes intercession the
Emperor Of Germany has RENTED one year
OF Cardinal Fedalhowsky's term OF i'm
prisonment for iesisting the Prussan eccle-
siasticil laws, and that Il full pardon will
probably follow.
The Indians Dispense with Rubber Bands.
PANAMA, October 9-The Indians sur
prissd and attacked caucho gatherers on
the Chugungue in DAIien, killing over fifty,
dispensing the entire camp numbering some
800. THIS is death blow 10 rubber gather
ing in Darien and cuts eff the Isthmrs sup
ply to the market. Panama will suffer
heavily.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION,

The market opened under the influence of
the Agricultural Bureau crop report, which,
from its comparatively favorable statement
Of the condition in the several States, was
calculated to make buyers pause and await
- influence abroad. In connection with
this point, We notice that the Liverpool
market for arrivals opened dearer, but, sup
posed ON receipt of the Bureau report, de-
clined bd, but subsequently, rallied,
and closed with moro active buyers,
ct the previous night's prioes.n' This 1ndi.
Gates that tn, impression it had Of Asst
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN. SUNDAY OCTOBER H. 1877

l4014k 0l4hc. Live hogs, steady and
firm. Whisky steady and firm at 81 ID.
ST. LOUIS, October l6.-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat No. red winter
81 6Oaa al 63 No. 8 do 81 36ls. Corn
dull; No. . mixed 54a4o bid. Oats dull
No. . 34kc bid. Barley and rye quiet and
unchanged. Pork dull at $23 So. Lard
dull; summer held at 1880. Bulk meats
n,minally unchanged. Bacon unsettled
Shoulders Zoe; clear rib and clear sides
I3aa 0l4hc. Whisky 81 l5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLIC
Sunday, October Il, IS
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

British steamship Vanguard. Cell, for Liverp
Steamship Hudson, eager, for New York
steamer Amite Adams. for Pensacola
British bark Rlmina, Partridge, for Bristol
British schooner Lily of the Valley Lec
Belize Honduras
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
LADIES' LIST.

Adams & : Mrs
Aehbey Mary J Mrs
ADgereau n Mrs
Altman d Mrs
Abbott h Mrs
alexander Mary Miss
Alderman Joseph Mrs
Anthony A Mrs
Augustor M,ss
Batust 4 Mis-
Bailey A Mics
Barnes Jenny Mis-
BurgenOn Eliza
BarkriaD Mary Mrs
Bankins Katie Mrs
Bradford NJ J Mrs
Drummer Katie Miss
Bell Jane Mrs
Brein Louisa A Mrs
Bell Ally Miss
Bandreau s Mrs
Benlo John Z Mrs
Brown Matilda Miss
Brown Amanda Mrs
Brown + 81 Miss
Brown G Mrs
Brown l. Mrs
Brown Emma Miss
Bodenhumer Ida Miss
Bookmau Mrs
Biri Mary Mrs
RuddeRdorf Mrs
Butler Il J Miss
Cass Fannie Mrs
Cary Jennie Mics
Chastan Jenny Mrs
Chamtebel L A Mrs
Cunningham A MIS-
Cole Annie Miss
DAVIS AHnie Mrs
Dank Emily Miss
DicsOn r Mrs
DeupssS Mary Mrs
Diuwiddie Eliza Mira
Dereve Anna Mrs
Doolng Anna Miss
Donaldson Ellen Mrs
Douglas j A Mrs
Dickson Venie
Donovan Il + Miss
klired Eattie Mrs
FawCett Celas Mira
Fl her jimmie MIS-
FouUre Anua Mis-
Folss A G Miss
Foster Ellen Miss
Greenwood G NJ Mrs
Genard J J Mrs
Garnet $ + Mrs
Gonzell 8 tstelle Mrs
Gordan Nancy MISS
Hall Hattie Miss
Hall T V Mrs
HagaD NJ + Mrs
Harris L lzie Mrs
Hammond 4 Mrs
Huscn Ida Mrs
Hutter Emma Mrs
Hetfker birs
Holyner Lizzie Miss
Holmes Francis Mrs
Hall II Mrs
Jennings Sallie Miss
Jannet AmlrOis Mrs
Jefferson Agues Mis-
Jose phe Maria Mrs
johnson Mary Miss
Johnston NJ Miss
Kaufman Henry Mis-
kearny 4 A Miss
KentOn Jennie Mrs
King Ellen s Mrs
Kline Muhala Miss
kirchenthal Alice Miss
kiayueur Lena Miss
LanaZier Louise Miss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
CAUTION.

NOTlCE.-THR UNDERSIGNED TAXES
~ method In stating that he lie not resp
for any debts contracted by the captain
crew OF the lugger General George Wasa
Wltnout his written authority.
ocis st BARTHkLRMY ANTH0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the New Orleans Postofacs
October II, 1875.

Office hours on Sundays from 10 A. NJ. to 12 NJ.
Persons calling for these letters will plea se saw
Advertised" and give date
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship G W Lord. Cotton. from Havana, Ia
Yorke-2d district IL
steamship Knickerbocker, Kemble, from New
9Th instant, to Moulton-2d district
Bark AlmiIa Robinson, Tarb0x, &c days from
to Ocean, 2erega &co-1st district
STEAMBOATS,.
Kate Dickson, Terrebonne. from Thibods.
Josephine, C0zzens. from Union plantato
WawenOck. Renaud. from st James
Wsloon. Taylor, from Lower Coast
Bart Able. Sunott. from Harrison plantaa
Commonwealth. Shields. from st Louis
Lessle Tavl0r. Jumel. from Baton Rouge
Willie, Blanks, from Ouachita City
+ Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast
Mary Ida. Ruiz, from White Hall
Oriole, OPry, from Lower Coast
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17

Western q 028c; inferior I702Oc y
choice Goshen 30 n SIC: medium 30 an
finerior 25 1gSc W ID,
CHEEsE-Is scarce and in request. Chs
Western factory ia quoted at 12h a l9j
New York cream Ice " fb.
STAR CANDLES Light supply. 100 bo,
sold at l6c " ID. wy
SoAr-Lieht supply and good dem,,
Western sells at sac " fb. in round n
for inferior qualities; Kelier's at NJ
extra olive 6a4c, in round lots. and 7e IN !
lots; German olive New Orleans) &c; NJ
nol,a sac; olive g.; German olive Sj
xxx palm 6hc; CASTLE lilo " ib, will
reduction in round lots.
STARcH-Light supply and good dem,l
Selling at IA D4kc y is.
Coal OIL-Good demand. Selling at nj
l9c y gallon, and 26 o 800 in boxes.
LARD oI,.-F4ir supply and active \
maud. Fall strained sells at 81 O2ald
winter strained ST. 120I15 v gallon.
BALINa TwINE-Is selling at l4o - N
round lots; l5c v tb at retail.
GUNNY BAGs--Are quoted at l4c in MI
and l5c piece reserved.
BAGGING--L'ght supply and good !
mand. Domestic jute is quoted at VIII
sale at l3A 613Ec; retailing at lac y nj
India lO1ae at Wholesale and at rotaii il
" varr.
RICE Receipts sell readily. We ou
at wholesale, Louisiana No. g ga q Be: q
mon "A 05c; ordinary 5la sac: fair
SAC; good 6h Sac; prime 70 W fb.
CoFFEE-The market is dull Stool
frat hands 1913 bags; in dealers bs
10000. We quote cargoes: Ordinary lS,N
l9Ac (goldj; fair 2Ol1 02O34c; good
2tAc; prime 81 u 02lAc v Is. job
Ordinary l9Ac; fair 2Oac; good 2i
prime 2234 G u ID.