davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-18

q spocihc dig,-tho Roventh day OF tho week !;
TINT the resurrection Of Christ occurred ur,on tho
frat day ot tho week, and that Ilo appeared
;,nso IN, the Disciples w,o wore assembled
the following week iIs repeated His visit
undsr stn,i1ar circumstances, Hence the
day Of The Sabbath VIA changed from tho
seventh to the first day Of the weok. Hubssan-
n. II. Parknurat, who led the noon rnooting last
saturday.
Tho lev. J. bailey claims that tho tins Of the
resurrection haa nothing to do with tho Sab
Of tho Disciples upon the day of Chrlss's rcss,r-
rect1on was for aabbatlzing purposoa and that
the second meeting could not havo been upon
SUNDAY. II tho first was, as It vaa "e'9ai dnys
df1rr." VIII tho Eev. II. n. Fsrkhurss
or any other Hiblo scholar who nn1erstanda tho
original langnAges in Which the Scriptures were
written. please to tell ns through The Tnln-
UNE-
First-Whcn and how ths change Of tho day
was brought about.
second-1f i wss by the authority Of Christ or
the APOSTLES. how hays they mA'lo It manifest
unto tho Word2
am not Of tho clAas who believe TIM. the law
Of tho Habhath WAS abolished with typical
tho commandments. aud ut universal good
to man, 1t iB one Of tho Laws of
which Christ ssid, "0no jot Or ono tlttlo shall Ia
no m1so pass from tho tax till all 10 fulfilled. +"
No.lRvfhm and no.sahbatbism are twin sisters
Of in,luity, and trust no ono will advocate 30
dangerous doctrine.
For nearly 2,0oo years Sunday has been tho
day Of Sabbath observance by tho larger part of
J. bailey and others that it laa m divino au-
tho1aty OF sanctton. Lot tho able clergy Of this
city respond in sioh dotinita and certsin lam
gnaee that tho qunhtion when aud hnr the old
sabbath was displaced by tho now, shall no long
or puzzle such ss are unRcfuaintad with Greok
aQd UebrcW, LAyHas
, 1875-12-18
CnlcAQo


YounV Lions NNrxod by . XeFrleFs
Nsa fofk 2tm<k.
Carefully csged in tho dimIy.lighted lower so-
Sioua OF the Central Park Musaum AFo two
young lion cubs. They arc three woaks old,
pair. 4 liou and loness, fue healthy little
czeatusea aud tn tHo wssks nore will be old
enough to bs zhovn to tbs public. They aro
ooln aud Jenny in the Muaauul. But tho mother
b0ing. from con6nemeus or souO other c&uaa,
uns6le to nurss thsm. they wers at once
given to largo tefrer. whose puppies were
tAkou Away. and whu ptAys The psrt OF fostaI-
1nother. She seams, indeed, y. fond Of the cubs
- II tbsy wsrs hel own Offspring. aud covers
them with careesa4 though the{ ste Already
half "a biz ~ sire IL. It u curious fact that
hons reared In captivity ase not ~ gentle ~
those captured and tanned. Tbs parents Of
thass cubs, Which we're caught When Wild, snd
tanned. ~ ys1y t5actable, Whllsesoms Of Tia
othsr uoua which xsfs born and hsouSht up
hoIa. ~ sajsea and fsroaiauA
, 1875-12-18

1AA 4N4GA42A AMI dShOt n 4AAAENs
The last number OF tho Interior, sttor mon.
hontng tho conservation OF Bishop McLarcn, rs-
fera to the SERMON Which he preached In Et.
James Church, and says:
In tho eycuing Of the sauo day, The new Blshop
pteachod h!a hrst sermon IN Bt. JaMea' Church. We
suppose It may he regarded u tho ksynote III his
work; and Judging that work. and tho spirit which Will
be brought to It, by the sentiments and splt OF this
sermon, offer very hoartisst congratulations
this oxtendcd D!eeae, for 1n the fultat Of tho
sophie u it's Rruap Of thn inorn needs Of tho country,
And Of thu Gospel tentay for thora. thoroughly
so Iss1 10 s ssssa uoa M lSe Se.ons lSs n ths
!. Ths must 10 tho genius of the chu1eh-to 90
those who will no. to ", down with tho font and
tho altar Ind ths Iblo and tho prayer.book 10 tho
The4e ars soidc.. words. worthy to b written On
svery altar u nahop Mcl.sren's piocese-wostay 70
ana az osho u every heaE not oaly ~ s Episoonal
must lesEu thosa words before we ram capture eAo
world tor Christ. II mistake not, TO cmphs4i1a
t e. h s 5y f y 81 III g
VI will have The people only WHOM, In tho language Of
Tlane Miller. ve :" 70 foF tbem."
Equally worthy Of nhAop "a tho preachers call for
Msn, lo.ua. faithful. ssK KisnytDg men. sro want:
s faaa TIL sa 4 s ~ sy q ss IT, y H.
perceptions, aud EsssleSs energy, sbs to thInk cut
thotr work aud thon work out hsiE thought sIsu III
"luut f1AVlf4 Ila1 oQ$ " e4f11eAk 1etQ3. HtN
FsAly to ttand shuul1e< to bhouldaF with their naIs.
burs and forget kef III tho Absorptous Of ther NUrk
for Christ anu lila Church"
Wcll said, aud brotherly. bishop McIaren, In yeare
gono BY, ~ hsve taken sWeet counsel together In tho
sano denomination. hut Gu this platform Of nlik-
s!ousry Oospel and i" shou1dat to shoulder advances
In carrying II to tho people, may hsse fellowship
- real u my Of otaor days. Ia ths LIVING bonds of tho
state, with double eosdiAli.y-shat which springs
frn our relaons III ths past and tho ess sincere
ono inspired Ry your dEst d1ocaxau 4itessacea. You
"Ths noblesk answer wo can give tho pEopagsndAts
OF noisFa rnxtctAisn, b 4he illustration Of faith In
the unsosu, by holy nres aud chriausn homes, and
uyalty to tic Rhast standard Of staies aud kealous
1eyotton 10 sinnlng and borrowing hunlsntty."
May YOU hare args shafs In shsIipg that answer :;
and nowhoro from your own communion Will yuu
hare hssEtlss God spoea than thAt w now e1tsnd
10 you line which, sysF narrow, becomes, In
presence Of auch great stuths Of tho besssd uoaps
wholly inytalhla.
, 1875-12-18
TEE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

eAss urnuEh thu bo4.. swest. usnc AID othsf iluId,
i ina sss: ~ ": s7;tsa r. .sor y e II Isr*sf.
So:ouls ayps oon.anption, xlAnduat dlsea.s plssrs
70 ne tnn. i1oHth tuaots, nods< III tue xands a1d
s.rsos from ths .na ths fossns ska di.:
eaae esuptlans sEst soref scalJ haad rtnsxarn sal
shsu1n o.yspea: sshe. hl.et spot Z! tbs iesh,
}1 II the ~oun hod al M~akentag and
w.'s. o. ths ts ptt9ep's within the cati!e
WI 11oSs 70 ~ !9,soa nsinxit for s'shss dsssss M
ths patient. daily bsco.ua. rc,iuocd BY tho uAsos
Aad decomposition that il continually pEnFresstnE auo
sa ne ,n.srs, m.d: from h..y bood nd thl. .he
Tor when this euusdy sonm.nce. ~ work 81 pus6
saon snd sHccs<ds !n du!ins5nE tho los Of waatss,
fsal htef growing batter apt stronger tho iood di
Eoat!nE 'ottof appouts lmpoEaR &nd ass and weight
lncreAA.nE. ..
known axents la Ut Gtrone aneof1louA
And Skin dhsaaes. hut 1t tho only pssp
tvs euro to<
, 1875-12-18

expect hin services erauh. When they set mar-
Rod, they got Justice-of-the- Peace. Ministers
ara ovorvholmod by applications for help from
those who, II they did not nced It. would givs
them and tho Church noithox countonAnco nor
support Look II the private, ~ well - tho
public, nd gtvon by the Chnrch 10 widows and
their denominations Institutions before you
voto to tax CHuhGH PRopKRfY.
, 1875-12-18

1otAl..'. AI,1al.W
HtL 1cA1u1coa 2l8,t31,N
There haye been sot1e important changes ol both
iiles Of ibis account during the past Elx months,
wh!ca cAnnoe e nccuratey aa4ed until Alter the somt-
annual balancing Of tho TrcaaureE's books.
II will To sufficient to state, without mailing de-
tailed anayas Of tho nbove, that after dolucting tho
the Interest tho debt, tho residue Of regu!.r in-
coma even II promptly pad, would he insufficient 70
neet the potf4sar3 current nIpopla1.
WlpA 1t ia aate that no tntercet has bc0n received
this year Oh tho raroad bonds. and that <5p G01 prl
cipal and interest notes anl subscriptions Ia now
past dua and unpa!i II will he understood that tho
Seminary II in soru need.
The e1peuses hare been reduced to the 1owaat prao
ucale point. DR.. Arnold. account Ut falling hcalsl
las been granted yeass leave without pay. LII
work a bslug performed by other teachers. Iii. Isa+
doing ths work Of SECRETARY without pay. Tn Trcas-
urer Ia also servnR Rratuitoas'y The only saisrics
paid arc to tcActdrs, except small compensation 10
clerk to asaRs tho Treasurer, NotvithstauttnR Ill
this, the Institution IL In great need Of money to tnAet
current bills.
T1Tx WANTS o. THE sk41NA1r
may b hr1Hy stated to bc:
l. Tho prompt payment Of Ill now dus ~ prI-
c4pAf or 1nsesrxt on uoes or huhscrpuonA.
T. contribution from churches and tnd1tidunls to
cogor tho de1c1t in Inrnnls.
- Enlarged faca!tes In the shape Of buildings,
L. Increased ondownnenta to the amount Of mol less
than tl76, ,0o0.
i strong offort will be mado nexs year to 30
cure tho 1nonoy ncoaod 10 put tho institution in
q sound financial condition, and it IL believed
that Il viii be gucceaaful,
, 1875-12-18
FEVER AND AGUE.

Pt,sF And Afue eusad for fifty eent4. Thsrs IL nj
.na ~ other 1naartoa' h'Ions arA.lo typhoi Jelfoy
fno oshsr sEsFs tetdnd b, Asdways itsi 10 uuck n
Sold b. Dsuexisu. ~
, 1875-12-18
THE BAPTIST SEMINARY.

Dr.. Northrup, who IL At tho head Of tho Chi
caRo Daptias Union Seminary, hla prepared aa
interesting report, giving the financial condition
u the institution and ntasng ttA special wants,
extracts from which arc gtrcu al follows:
According to tho lazs annual rc<ost Of The TreAaus-
er. thrsa vsrD kha
, 1875-12-18

Place the Ubla In the banda OF thu dffSrapk
denominations, aud how will they Interpret It I
or Which prevails III has religious body ono maxi
Ing 1t auatain Calvlnisin. auother Armipialism,
another lsomanism and uuiveFnalism. Are not
theao mon equally good, honast, and sincere,
anca Are some Of theso more inspired to un-
dslstaud tho 1Able than others Who is to lie
insprod. tho reader or tho nible When Mr.
WAiteilsld said, " the spirit OF God lad uxpscsa-
" taught Linn, the doctrine Of election" aud
blr. Wea!ey declared that 'ho was inspired OF
God 10 publish to the world that Mr. Wlttaaold'a
doctrine Of election was highly injurious To
Christ" and Xxx. declaree that bo IL inspired to
righ.7 Is not e.oh nist.ken. aud il It uot truo
that the Bplsit Of God save Instructions to no
one OF them oth0r than that which Ho giyos to
all ia tbs volume Of insplratlouf Then, shall
We sonounea our private tudsuonta Atogethsr.
Church. a tho tsuo teaching Of Ycripsa7ee This
would bo really what tho denominations do with
out intending, Il, ana L. the i!otnap system OF
Development; dastroTing = ssstled and definite
dtiona and cotrultlons OF the lApao OF centur1os.
Shall we concluds shat tho Hibla actually teaches
gil these dldorent aud conflicting Brstems disll-
Ing the 1oRaoaa world. and thus destroy its au-
thonty As divine revelation, ~ the Qod OF
Truth cannot have revealed d.scordsnt syatsnls
OF faith "a essentisl to our salvation 7
What ts tho effect to ssy the Bible and the
lAb!e Alonb 1s Our creedF Doea not kliA make \
very long aud . vary exoluaiye cseoa2 Does It
not exclude al the primitive Christians who
liyod before tho Dibfo was arranged a. no now
haye IT. Does Il not exclude nj tho heathen aud
the ignorant Who o4nuos sesd tho whole aud
give IN intelligent aaHaDe7 Doss It not make
"ths fsith once delivered 10 tho saints" to be
nothing 1noEs or lesa than Just what tho Nbls
may be tortured to mean BY tie ingsnustles Of
Lie human r1indi
Whsrs does tbs Presbyterian hnd thA. Eptsco-
peay II pot essential 10 Church LII the BIhle.
aespsdins 10 his Interpretation. Wh&xs daas W
, 1875-12-18

IL tho distinctive glory OF tic Church that her
services are composed Ia Buch large proportion
Of tho very scxt Of the Bacreu Scriptures, III its
native form and connection, only recoiYing its
litur9ioal character from ata colocataon aud die
tIibntlon."
Yot the Church taksH tho Bible. not to inter.
pret it every mRa aftor hi' owa heart. 1t de-
rides not tho fathers. It looks to tho testimony
Of ths primitive Church "a tbs most reliable
witnessing to the true understanding OF tho
Holy Word. The primitive Chriatians. together
with the wrltton word. received tho tenchsngB
explanations. and tho exposures Of error and
defenhea Of tho true doctrines ct Christ
with the Church, the ministry. aud tho Bacra-
nents AZ ordained by tue Lusa Himself. AL
tlaoe they roeolvod from, tho Apostles thom-
selves, or from thoaa who had 80 received tslo.n
Their testimony rolnatns. Flsy were not Q,
distracted with our controversies, nor Hwsyod
BY our protudlces. ls It aafa then for XIX to
bT which only he kuows tho Now Testament to
be Gods word, aud interpret 1t sitter l,s own
preiudcea9 la it not one OF tho Boundest Of all
principles that. wien tue original laws and insti-
tutions Of religion hkvo boon corrupted aud erro-
neous pzaotcos brought, io, to rsJecs theae aadl-
tions aud stlora and restore the old As 1t the be-
glnning2 bishop DFownell eald 4Ths Holy
Scriptures, ~ they Wera interpreted by the
Church during tho arst two centuries sitter tho
aacenslon Of tie RAvioE, not ~ they may ohauce
dlylduAls, constitute tho only sure basis for lis
to Teat upon" Hero, then our Feformers took
their htand,-on GodA loly word ~ raooiyel
from tho sacred writer's, and testified to BY the
primitive Church. BAya bishop Doane, "They
took their stand 90 the pure word OF
uod. They appealed 10 the eonseatlpg
soilod. They PRAYED They bled fhsy buzned.
Thoy psssevered: They triumphed. lhe
Church. deformed before. wan now ruiorued."
Are NO 10 kuow the Faith and tho Church rs
Christ Himself, the only Head, Lord, and Lawyer
ordained by certain emotions, md tLo rossoniug
OF Xxx, aud Moody aud BAukey, OF ~ i.e de-
Ivessd them to His Apostles, sata By them le{t
with tho primitive Christianity il .here spy
Other rule and test OF sou14dueHa Ia The faith aud
order or tho Church III al fusurs time
When this principle u rejected. a.o not the ycry
foundations Of settled truth broksn upi sepa-
satioas may bo multiplied but tho Pd.nl.Iyo
isath in the Church. aud the Primitive Church
to Chngls Church, Will never fail from tho Garth
whils time shall last. As tho Church retains up.
changed tho true Faith OF Chtist, A. contained In
Holy Scripture, aud sessitlsd by tho Primitive
Ohusol, IN tne aneisuk oteeds and ssttlsd In shs
Reformation, her unity has bssn maintained.
|. X 400 VII Lssthssn. fazssssiss ths primal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-18
DANCING ACADEMY.

DROF. BACH INFORMS THE a
/ ladies and gentlemen of Eureka .
that no has secured BlGELOw'S -
HALL, and will opcn classes of in LAs&
struction MONDAY EVENING, October
18TH 1873. for all modern ballroom dances,
including the Boston Dip, Royal llorse Guard
and Partisan Variety Qnadrilles. lnstruc-
tions will also be given in calcsthenics, which
tend greatly to promote graceful deport-
mcnt.
Glasses for gentlemen. MONDAY nnd FRI
DAY EVENlN at IN O'Clock
Glasses Tor ladies, 2 O'CLOCK in the after
noon, same days.
Glasses for children, SATURDAY AFTER
NOON, Mt z O'Clock.
With regular attendance rapid progress is
guaranteed.
The Hall will be let to any parties at reason
able rates. by Prof. Bach. ol3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFrIcE OF COUNTY TREASURER, I
EuerkA CousfY. NEv., Oct. 10. 's15. !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the state and County taxes of kureka
county. Nevada. for the fiscal year 1915, are
now due and payable at the Office OF the
County Treasurer Of said county, at he bank
inr hsuse OF II. b. Imnel x Co. Main street.
Eureka, New, and that the law regulating
their collection will be strictly enforced.
Said taxes vii, become delinquent Novem.
Der l5, 1915. -
w. A. MONTGOMERY,
Treasurer Eureka County. Nsvsda, and ex.
oficiJ Tax Receiver. ol9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-18
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

IHEP ARrNERSHIP HERETOFORE II EN-
a. j. nung between Jos. Wells and l.. c. An
SSerson, undcr the firm name of Wells X An
J;aaon, JSSason, n tho foundry business. is this day
ss,ihosved 6y mutual consent. Either party is
eS'aorized to collect bills due tho late firm.
JOS. WELLS,
Eureka, ncto 1874 s2i-lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-11

GRAIN-There is nothing new
whatever to report in the Grain mar
ket for the past week Every branch
of the trade seems to have been very
quiet and there waslno much business
doing. In corn the market was mac
tive, there were no cargo arrivals and
consequently no transactions. The
market, however, seems to be little
sitter towards the Close and quotations
of former sales can be readily obtained
with all probability of an ADVANCE
Prices from store are unchanged. The
receipts for the week were very light,
say about two thousand bushels from
northern markets and 800 bushels by
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad.
The following are the quota
tions from store to-day: Yellow
and mixed corn 81 05 TO 81 O7},
and white mealing l O5@$1 OH Pbush;
highest figures including sacks. OARS
The market is quiet and unchanged in
price. Quotations from store are
80 to 624 cts d bushel, including sacks.
PEAs.-The stock is small and the
demand at present goo ;cCw and clay
sell at 81 15@$1 25 u bushel. and
81 25@$1 35 for white u bushel.
RICE. The demand is fair with an add
equate supply. Clean Carolina is held
at 9 cents by the cask; Rough
is in small supply, and sells at 81 20
to 81 40, according to quality. Corn
MEAL-The demand is light and the
stock is equal to the enquiry prevail
ing. Sells from store at 81 10W$1
| 123 u bushel, including sacks.
PROVISIONS-Ih has been a
| tame market since our last review. and
trade was confined to supply in the
consumptive demand. The advices from
the North and West report the market
easier, but quotations without change.
For North Carolina bacon the market
continues steady at former figures, but
as the supply is light there is not
much trading.
To-day the quotations for meats are
as follows:
North Carolina Bacon sells at
| 11@113 cents for shoulders, 13@134
cents for sides, 1904 cents for hog
round and 15@16 cents for hams. We
quote Western Smoked at IL @114 cts.
for shoulders, 13}@134 cents for sides,
! and 74@18 cents for hams. Dry Stated
sells at l04@1Oa cents for shoulders and
13R@132 cents for clear rib .sides.-
AARD-North Carolina is scarce and
| wanted. Sells at 1920 cents % ID.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-11
A Brain.Des 'Oying maIady.

That insomnia, or inability to sleep,
has become very prevalent of late
years, is sufficiently evidenced by the
fact that numberless remedies have
been introduced within the last decade
specially intended for it's cure, and
that new sedatives are continually
cropping up. But no medicinal agent
has so widely establiehed its claims as
genuine soporific as Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. That it removes the
brain destroying inability far more eff
fectually than the bromides, chlorals
and valerianates in use, is not to be
wondered at when we consider that
such drugs act only on the brain,
which is not the source of the evil,
while the Bitters rectify the ailmen-
tary disturbances which originate it.
1t is admitted by physicians that dys-
pepsia and non-assimilation of food
produce sleeplessness. The Bitters
overcome these obstacles to repose as
we'll as those urinary troubles which
are also said to interfere with it. A
wine glassful or two of this whole
some sedative invigorant at bed time
rarely fails to induce tranquil repose.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-11

Northern steam refined, in buckets ar
tubs, sells at 1919 cents f8 ID.
COTTON YARNS. The market
ruled quiet all the week, there being
only moderate demand for small lots
to assert stocks; prices unchanged.
EGGS-The warm weather which
has prevailed for several days past
caused material increase in receipts
and a disposition of buyers to take
more than were barely required for
Immediate wants. Quotations are 16
to IL cents per dozen.
SALT-There is a good stock of
domestic-rather free offerings and
only a fair demand. Liverpool and
American sells at 81 15@1 20 per sack.
BEESWAX-The receipts are fully
equal to the wants of the trade, though
all offered finds a ready market and
prices are well sustained at 25@2S cts.
u ID for prime.
DRY GOODS-Trade in this line
seens to have settled down into its
usual state of Summer dizziness.
Buyers who have come to market now
are the exception and not the rule,
and most of the moderate business
which at present exists is done upon
orders through commercial travellers.
The condition of the market for cot
ton fabrics is quite steady, there being
a fair distribution of light Summer
fabrics, of dress goods and plain
brown and bleached sheetings and
shirtings. Desirable styles of prints
are not in excessive supply and prices
are well sustained, and there are few
of the undesirable styles on the mar
ket. In wooded goods there is no
movement except in jeans, which con-
tinue to sell well, but not in large
lots.
FERTILIZERS following are
the ruling prces
Soluable Pacific $4S, cash, S55 time;
Peruvian Guano, (Chincha Island)
$75, $77@$S0; do. do. Guanope, $40 ;
Carolina Fertilizer, $65 time $50
cash; Ruth's Challenge Sol. Phos-
plate, $60@$65 Wanio Guano, $40 /;
Patapsco, do, $65; Navassa Guano,
S53, cash, and $50, time Cape Fear
GuanQ, $35, cash, and S45, time e.
F. Coe'sSuperphosphate of Lime, $50, /;
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate, 5 60 ;
Whann's Raw Bone Superphos-
plate, $50 Lodi Manufacturing Com
pany's Pure Bone, $49 +; do. do. dou-
BILE refined Poudrette, $50; do. do.
Nit. Phosphate Lime, $50; Zells
Phosphate, $54 5O@$64 so; Berger &
Butts Superpkosphate, 500; Wilson's
of Lime, $50; B. u.
Sea Fowl. $50 cash, and S65 time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-11


manner the rOsin market occasionally
shows some little life with few of the
leading dealers, but as a rule the mar
ket has been very dull and we have
found more general disposition to &C
knowledge this fact. Some, indeed,
say they have abandoned all hopes
now of doing anything more than
slow dragging summer export trade
on orders; on the other hand, however,
not few think that buyers will soon
be more plenty and a great deal of
trading Will be done with all proba-
bllity of an advance before the market
settles down into its summer dizziness.
AS regards the business of the week
there has been some trading in strain
ed well as finer grades. Prices for
strained ruled quiet and dull at 81 Az
to 81 so, while for finer qualities there
WAS a decline Of rs cents per barrel.
Quotations to-day appear in our table
published below.
The sales for the week were as fol-
lows:
Friday-Sales of $50 bbls strained
at 81 SO; 500 do, do. delivered. at
81 80; 1900 bbls good strained at
81 So, and 1000 bbls good strained,
delivered, at 81 56!; also 80 bbls No.
at ST. So, and % bbls extra No. 2 at
81 20 T. Dbl.
Saturday. Sales of 500 bbls Strain
ed at 81 All T. Dbl.
Monday-Sales. of $50 bbls No. 1
to Window Glass at So to So y Dbl.
Tuesday-Sales of 500 bbls Strain
ed at S. 47a, and $50 bbls Good
Strained at 81 so p Dbl.
Wednesday-SaIes of $50 bbls
low Pale to extra Pale at S. to So rs
u Dbl.
Thursday-Sales of 70 bbls Pale
at SIS 25 II Dbl.
The receipts for the week were
9,044 bbls, against II. 1872 bbls for last
week. The exports for the week
were 1902 bbls against 1913 bbls
for last week. The stock in yard and
atioat is 1913 bbls against 81, 1877
bbls for last week.
The following are the official quo