davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08

The next political question to occupy the
House will be the provision attached to the
Legislative. Judicial. and Executive Appropria-
ton bill. repeating the law authorizing the
appointment OF marshals and supervisors Of
election. Tho principle involved is the same as
that which governed the repeal Of tho clause
permitting the presence Of troops at the polls.
namely. the right 10 vote without tho super
vision Of Federal officials.
Complaint is made that this Congress Is doing
its work slowly; but the repeal Of these laws is
question upon which it is wise 10 permit ox-
tended debate The Army bill debate cleared
away a great deal Of political fog GARFIELD.
FRYE. and other Republicans who began by
shouting Revolution. ended by saying that they
did not oppose the Democratic demand in itself
tho attaching it to an appropriation bill WAS
what troubled them; they would vote FOR il as a
separate measure. The Revolution seems to
have consisted in repeating a law in the Same
manner in which 1t was or Einally enacted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08

Hovory Thcntre-rhc Golden cali
broadway thratr--H ~ s. riuafore
EIfth Axenue Theatre 49, " X rnsiora
GIIrnor.ss Garden Tee p. show.
crand Opera House streets OF New YORK.
uyreusn Theatre o. q. tii puc.
Masonic I~mpis-rhc Mdssts Matinee
N.,. XorL AQUARIUM" Ii,to Rel Rtuus Hood Matinee.
RIbio's Gsrd.n- The MACK Crook
PsrL uh-strr- Engaged
ssnErsnct-ro Nin~trrts-nrnstway, 7)thsL
STANDARD Th~strc-H NJ &. rinsiore.
Tony Pastors Opera uause-Variety Matinee
Theatre goustqu--Yarcty
trio- squsr- rhcatr--th the BANKERS Daughter
NN"iiRcLs Ih~atre-A Scrap Of Paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08

II looks now as II last week brought the
long-awaited climax in public female pedes-
triansm Certainly the present week has
opened with fewer women on the tracks In
addition to the eighteen who last week walked
themselves down 10 five. at Glmore's. Misses
ANNGE BABTEL. IDA VERNON. ADpIE FREEMAN
JOSIE WILSON and STELLA HUGHES werctrudg-
ing in Philadelphia. the former giving up eX-
hausted after 1.l75 Of her coveted quarter
miles Miss Lulu LooMER finished her task OF
1904 quarters IN Boston; Miss MARIE Rock
WELL with $500 quarters Miss MAY MARSHALL.
with 22O0 Miss DOUGLASS. Miss Horror. and
Miss WALTERS pegged away in BROOKLYN
Misses ADA WALLACE. LIZZIE WINNER, MAY
SINGER. Lulu PAINTER MoLLIE and JENNIE
HOWE. and MINNIE KEEPE did the same in East
New York. II is probable that with the coming
Of the season for outdoor sports the long hold
Of female pedestrianism has at last been broken.
and that the astonishing mania will gradually
die ont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08

Another Indian war is brewing. This time
in Nevada. The Piutes. who are Christians.
and ordinarily very peaceful. are angry be-
cause a drunken miner named HUBBARD de-
liberately. and without the slightest provoca-
ton. murdered n squaw. The Indians seem to
think that HUBBARD ought 10 be arrest
ed and punished Just tho same as IL
he had murdered white woman. but
nothing has yet been done in the matter
by the authorities. The Indian braves arc as
semblng from various quarters. and it is feared
that they will attack one Of the small mining
towns. Then the Governor Of Nevada will tele-
graph for troops. and some newspapers will de-
mand the determination Of the savages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08
Raby CrNInE ChnIIenre.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir My baby
has no record, but viii bet four dollars one cent that
he can cry louder and longer and keep more people
FATulR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08
The French Elections.

PARIS, April 7.-Completo returns Of twenty
supplementary elections members OF the Chamber
Of Deputies on sunday show that thirteen Republicans
and one Lcgiumst were elected. In seven instances
second ballots VIII be necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08
Advertising Rate,

Ordinary Advertisements per Agate line go ~
Large tyne or cuts Agate measurement per line 80
Business Notices, before marriages and deaths per
hne ............. -
Special Notices after marriages and deaths per line 80
Banking and Financial after money article ...... 70
Reading Notices with Aiv." 81 page per line %
Reading Notices, with Adv ist or "a page, per
line ........ ............. 30
In Sunday edition same rates As above
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08

1t is a curious circumstance that the loans
Of the late DR.. GREELEY to CoRNELIUs J. VAN
DERBILT should in the end prove the best Of all
his more permanent Investments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08

We have another fatal accident on the
New York Elevated Railway. THOMAS MOONEY
carpenter in its servio. was yesterday
hurled by an engine to tho pavement and
Children Sro ialherless. -Ihe
company was. perhaps. not to blame Tor the ac-
cident but that fact II 1t is a fact. will afford no
consolation to the widow and the orphans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08

The failure Of the Forty-flith Congress to
transfer the Indian Bureau from tho Interior
to the War Department did not prevent Scna-
tor SLATER from introducing bill yesterday
that aims at the same result Senator BAYARD.
in a resolution. called upon JOHN SHERMAN for
Information as to how much money has been
paid TO JOHN |. DAVENPORT in his different
capacities under the Government. The other
work Of tho Senate was to discuss briefly tho
Committee report upon Senator BELLS mp
pontment by the Governor Of New Hampshire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08

Advertisements for THE WEEKLY Sun, is
uuaslAa>.- 'S--.s 1sqp1 r-sSk-zs- q1ss- N H.
tpeItiHg before sir O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08

The Blackwol's Island Bridge Company
are now before the Legislature asking for an
extension of tho time within which they are
required to complete their work. This extern
sion they should certainly have. Tho proposed
bridge would injure nobody, and it would be n
great benefit to the people OF this city and Of
Long Island. Tho extension Of timo ought to
DO PROMPTLY grnntod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08

to throw n race. odds may DO asked on him
against ELLIOTT though q stranger. in atrying
climate on an unfamiliar course, with an un-
favoring throng Of spectators and matched
against the champion Of England. To find his
friends asked for odds. oven in England. must
seem to HANLAN. in such case, as 1t would
have to RowELL. here in New York, in advance
Of his walk with OLuARY The bad cold. tho
neck eruption. and the soft hands from which
HANLAN has successfully suffered since his
practice began huvo not yet brought down the
demands for odds on him against lIAwDoN.
But perhaps HANLAN's recent complaint that
his English trainers arc breaking him down by
too rough requirements may have some effect
on the betting community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08

Unfair toward New York and Brooklyn
rs Is tho Conference Committees Apportion-
mcnt bill. il contains concessions which Al
Word, HARRIS, Hustled, and the other conspir-
ators are unwilling to make, Some plan Of de-
feating it was to be expected and last night it
was developed. 1t is the old story Of letting the
measure fail between the two Houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08

Among disguised people in Toronto arc
probably those who find that they cannot invest
money in England on HANLAN, in his race with
HlwDoN. save at unfavorable odds His cam
paign, excelenuy planned has been in this
respect MARRIED He did not ny at ELLIOTT
BOYD, or HIGGINs but contented himself with
the lesser game of IIAwpoN lie went out with
out flourish Of trumpots. But meanwhile, Ross
whom HANLAN had twice beaten with ease. went
to England ahead and got a match with En-
NETT who camo nearly ny to the class OF llAw-
DON and BLAcKMAN. Ross beat EMMETT. as
HANLAN predicted he would but, with the race
in his own hands. Ross was carried away to
leave his uscd-up opponent ten lengths be-
hind. The triumph was doubly disastrous,
Ross. who also wanted to 60 up the ladder
Of challenges in oasy stages. found he
could not do it; whilo IIANLAN. known
TO be n bettor oarsman than Ross, saw his
possible gain and glory in beating HAwDoN
discounted and his possible defeat likely to
bring to his friends great disaster and disap-
pointment Few persons Will stake money
against him. says n recent English despatch
to the Toronto GioLe, and Canadians who in
| tend coming over to bet will not DO able to put
much money on him. owing to Ross easy vie
| tory This Is not all; should HANLAN easily
! beat HAwDoN, and he il considered too honest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08

Every case of cou1hs colds is cured by Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup Pilet % Sents - bo,Ne,-Ad,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08

Eighteen brethren Of the Baptist Clergy
mems Conference opposed the reopening Of
Brother FULToN's case and sixteen favored do
ing so. The result was hailed with applause.
Applause seems to enter largely into the pro-
ceedings OF modern religious assemblages.
Over in the TALMAGE trial the witnesses, the
Moderator. the counsel, and Mr. TALMAGE him
self are roundly applauded. even when they in
innate that some brother has told a falsehood.
In Plymouth Church, the listeners laugh out
right at BEEcHEE's stale Jokes. and in tho Tab
ernace they stamp their feet at words that
please them. Just why tho Baptist brethren
should applaud because Brother FULTON is
again ruled out OF their circle isn't plain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-08

Sore Thronts and HOarscncss
nNc tuAlly curel by IlNno ENnentornnt-Air
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
Our Tenure OF Life

Depends in great measure upon our regard
for or neglect of the laws of health. If we
violate them we can not expect TO "make
old bones' But that the span OF existence
allotted to naturally delicate constitution,
or one which has been shaken by disease
may be materially heightened, is fact of
which we have daily proof. The vivifying
and restorative influence of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters upon failing physique
affords striking illustration of the power
OF judicious medication to strengthen the
hold on life. Restored Digestion complete
assimilation, renewed appetite, sound re-
pose, these are among the benefits conferred
upon the debilitated by that supreme reno
want With circulation enriched, frame
nvgorated and a nervous system tranquil
lied, the invalid, after a course of the Bit
ters, feels that his life tenure is no longer
the precarious thing that it was-that he
may yet enjoy "green old age"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
STATE LEGISLATURES.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NORTH CAROLINA.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NORTH CAROLINA.
RAJEreH N. c., Jan. 14.-Senator Merri-
men has addressed letter to the Democrat
ic caucus of the Legislature, Withdrawing
from the contest for the Senate. Governor
Vance will be nominated in the caucus on
the first ballot.
LOUISIANA.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 14.-The Democratic
caucus last night balloted unsueeessflly
for United States Senator. The last ballot
resulted: Kenner, 25 Eus is, %; Jones, l8;
Heron, 10; balance scattering.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 14.-Both houses of
the Legislature met at u IN. The House
elected X. B. Bearden, of Ouachita,
Speaker, and the Senate, after twenty odd
ballotings, chose NJ. NJ. Duffee, of Dallas,
President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14

A. L. Root, at Lyons, Mich, were entirely
destroyed by fire.
Ishmasl Manuel, young oolored school
teacher, died from an overdose Of morphine
at Terre Haute, Ind.
A German al Lake Crystal, Minn., named
Miske, fell upon circular saw and was alb
selutely torn to pieces.
Hall Donlywas seriously cut with razor
by Henry Triggs at a temperance lecture In
Michigan City, Indiana.
Slime & Flickingers saw-mill, five miles
west of Bucyrus, O., was destroyed by hre.
Loss, 81, 900; no insurance.
The round-house of the Emlonton and
Clarion Road, al Clarion, Pa, and an en-
gine and coach, were burned.
By the explosion of acentrifugal machine
in Hendersons sugar refinery at New Or
leans, four men were seriously injured.
Edward Andres, the accomplice of Troy
Dye in the murder Of A. NJ. Tullis, at Sac
ramento has been convicted of murder in
the first degree.
w. T. Wardell, of Boston. the yourg man
who was written up as a dead-beat in the
Columbus Daily Dispatch, has sued O'Myers
& Brickle for 1000 damages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
For New Orleans.
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Jan. l4.-spirits turpentne steady
at 1910.
oswEGo. Jan 14-wheat steady and unchanged
Corn nominally unchanged.
INDrANApoIIs. Jan. l4-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat nominally unchanged: No. 2
red, 87@90c. Corn quiet: new mixed. 2sc; Jan,
2Oa21c Rye, 43c.
Boston, Jan. 14-Ffour steady: Western su
pers sSGs3 Is: common extra s3 7514 25. Corn
i and extra white, 36(G40c: No. white, $40
351Sc; No. 8 white and No. mixed 3s9S4c. Rye.
6O@62c.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. H.-Flour quiet firm and III :
changed. Wheat active, but firm; red, soc: amber
and white. we Corn dull and lower: white, 35Lac;
mixed, S314c. Oats in fair demand ana higher:
white, 27c: mixed, 241ac Rye easy at 52c. Hay
frmer at Se9l1. Pork, IS 50 Lard firm: choice
leaf tierce, 6$4617c do, keg 71ae. Bulk meal
higher: 2JSQa4141s(94l4c; shoulders, none; Clel
ribs. 415c; clear, 454c. Sugar-cured hams, 71Scl
S1ac Whisky steady at 81 03.
PHILADyLPHrA. Jan. 14-Flour firm: sune-s
s. 25da2 rs; extras, s3d13 25; Minnesota family
Aa4 6215; high grades, $6CR7 so. Rye Il .ur So ST.
Wheat active and firm: No. 2 red. 81 051Ss; am
ber 81 O61a@l OF: white, s. 07@l 0s; No 2,Chicapo
9O@95c. Corn firm: steame" 421@c; yelloH
43s4c mixed, 1916. Oats easy: white W.
ern. 30t931c mixed Western, 2s@29' Me-
pork, $S 50. Beef: India mess, Sls. Smoke
Lard: Prime steam. G4ds6c, Butter steady; New
York State and Bradford County extra, 2l@23c
Western Reserve, l2@lac. hggs quiet Western
27@2sc. Cheese steady: Westet n,saSlSc Petroleum
weaker Refined SIC: crude, 7}s9554c Whist ,
scarce Western, 81 09x.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE ClN.
CLIMATE MARKET.

CINCiNN ATls Jdil. 49, +. NJ
FLOUR-Has been firm and prices had slight
upward tendency, but there is not much do na,
beyond the m. derate demand for the best grades.
We quote family at 81 2515 80 per brl, as to quail
ityor reputation. Extra held at s3 75@4 Super
fine at 81 85(GS 20, and low grades at So 25@2 IS
per brl. Springwheat flour at $414 30, the latter
Is for prime to choice Northwestern.
CORN-The demand is fair and market steady.
Mixed ear at 8213s Per bu on track rag No. 2 shened
OATS-Have been quiet and steady with mod
crate offerings and fair local demand. We quote
mixed at 24@2Ss 1 for good to prime and white sim.
choice, perbu. =
WHEAT Market quiet and steady. White
quoted at 94@g5c for good to prime, and held
2@Sc moro for white. Red CT amber at 9o@s1c for
choice, 93c for No 2 and S8@91c for fair to good.
Inferior grade down to zoe per bu, and dull.
RYE-The demand moderate and market steady.
Good to prime sample quoted at 4S@50c, on
track and No. 2 at 51a52c. and No. 8 at 4S@49c
per bu in elevator Rejected dull at 44945c per
bushel. m t Iili 81 NJ 4t .s... Iat.HT. IT
BACON-The market is quiet and easy. Shoul-
ders at 2c clear rib at SsO@s1Sc, and clear sides
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
ELECTRIC Currents.

Hon. 7. c. Slaughter, of Corydon, Ind,
is dead.
Marion Fitch was fatally gored by steer
at Colfax, ina.
Mr.. Mott, aged seventy-seven, was killed
by cars at Belpre, Ohio.
Irish Wells was killed by falling tree
near Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Daniel. Little was killed by the falling of
a scaffold at Carlisle, Ind.
Dan. OLeary, the pedestrian, arrived at
Hot Springs Sunday night.
Amelia kolp young lady of New Ber-
lin, o., was found dead in her bed.
H. 8. Rolfe, millwright, was crushed to
death in machinery at Jackson, Mich.
James Tobin, aged eighteen, was found
dead in his bed at Richmond, Indiana.
John Mcguire has been sentenced at JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, to be hanged February
28th.
Sneak thieves robbed H. Groby's house,
at Miamisburg, Ohio, of $500 worth of valu-
ables.
A. G. Weller, travelling agent for hard.
ware firm in Montreal, killed himself at
Buffalo.
John Upton, while intoxicated, walked
into the river at Huntington, w. Va, and
was drowned.
Robert Sterling shot and killed himself
while trying to suppress dog, fight al
Allegan, Mich. r...,......
Governor st. John, of Kansas, was inaug
urated yesterda, and the Legislature viii
convene to-day, F,- a'. - r'.asr '.'- +.
The wooden mills, machinery and stock
of A. & E. Amsden, and the plaster-mill o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
Columbus Letter.
Raid By Revenue Officers-Legisla-
ture and Other DOings.
Sppcial Carr spOndeuttp of the Star


COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 13, 1879.
For some time past the Revenue Officers
under General Walker have been under the
silent conviction hat the Government was
being swindled by the smuggling and sale
of cigars in this market, and by reason of
the dealers reflling the empty boxes which
had been at one time legally stamped, but
upon being empied were reiilled with ci-
gars which had escaped the duty.
About 4 o'clock this afternoon the reve-
nue. officers made general examination of
all the principal cigar establishments in the
city, and ordered the dealers to destroy all
| heir empty boxes, of every kind and de-
| scrip ion, which request, of course, was re-
luctantly complied with.
The cigar dealers and manufacturers
claim that this action is an arbitrary one,
which does them q great injustice. They
| further assert that it is a special favoritsm
| that is being shown TO the manufacturers
| of cigar boxes. Some of them, however,
intimate that some of their Inscriptions
| brethren have been in the habit of twice
using the same stamped box for the sale of
cigars replenishing them according as they
are being sold out.
The matte er creates some little excitement
not only in Columbus, but in many OF the
adjacent towns where cigars are extensively
manufactured.
In the Senate this afternoon Mr.. Rich
ards offered resolution TO inquire into the
mysterious disappearance of the furniture
in the Senate during the adjournment. 1t
seems that twenty-three arm-chairs and a
wardrobe and sofa have mysteriously
walked out of the Senate Chamber and
taken their departure for some place un-
known. But the committee will investi-
gate, and investigation means the purchase
of new furniture.
1ne "tencples," local military organi
zation and benevolent society of this city,
hold grand banquet here tonight. They
are composed of some of the old veterans
of the State. and were the first militar,
company in the United States to respond &c
the call to arms at the breaking out of the
rebellion sending seventy-three men to dc
| battle for the Union.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
---
AMUSEMENI'S.
ART VIEWS AN

ART VIEWS AND LECTURE AT PIXIES.
Professor Stoddard entertained an in
vited company at Pixies Opera-house last
night, with an exhibition of his art views
and a lecture on the subjects illustrated.
The house was completely filled and every
one was greatly pleased with the entertain
ment. The views are magnificent pieces of
work, so accurate in the most minute par
ticular that one is almost persuaded that
he is gazing upon the reality instead of a
picture OF last nights exhibition the il
fustration Of st. Marks Square and Calhe-
dral was of itself sufficient for nights en-
tertainment. While other artists in the
same line have exhibited very fine
views, none have been able 10 present them
with such interest as Professor Stoddard.
HIS lecture is fluent, intelligent com
mentary upon all that is shown, and so in
teresting is it made that the attention is
frequently drawn from the beautiful pie
lures to search for the speaker, whose
form appears in the darkness near it. To-
night the exhibition is thrown open to the
public at low price of admission, and the
subject announced is Rome. the Eternal
CITY" The house should, and doubtless
will be, again filled to its utmost.
THE MINsTRELs AT THE GRAND.
At the Grand Opera-house last night
Emersons Minstrels opened to crowded
house. Billy Emerson is general favorite
and always brings a fine troupe. This is
his first appearance this season, and the
excellence of the troupe and the warm well
come of the audience was just what might
have been expected The troupe is fine
one in all particulars, and Billy is his old
self and more so. The "Big Four" Smith,
Waldron, Morton and Martin, are immense,
and no mistake. Every night this week
and matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Complete change of programme Thursday
aveninn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14

dozen. Live ducks at 81 5c@3, and geese at $3@
8 so per dozen. Turkeysat lO@llc for dressed and
'VisS POWDER And sHor-Moderate demand and
steady. Powder quoted at S5 1896 for fife and
81 25Ca2 s. for mining per keg. Shot at $40 25@2l
per keg for buckshot and SIS 25C9is for assorted.
RAGS-Were in fair request and market firm
coarse, cotton at SC for white and &c for mixed
RICE-The demand was fair, and Louisiana
continues steady, with ample supply at 64@7c
SALTS in fair demand for Ohio River and
Kanawha with moderate supply, and quoted 81 Is
a. 80 per brl Of 5 bu and 81 60 per brl of 7 bu:
liverpool coarse dun at 81 1o@l l5per sack, and
Turks Island at 33935c per bu
SfED-ModeIate jobblng demand and marke'
quiet and steady, with clover ut 61ag7c per lb
and timothy OF 81 2o@l 30 per bu. Flax seed sell
ing az 81 1901 10 per bu.
SoAP-The markets. quiet with moderate de
mand and unchanged. We quote German 5lH@
61zc, olive at 4h@5c. and family at 3s4@4e per lb
SUGAR-Has been steady, with fair eonsun p
tive demand and no material change. New Or
leans 51a@1c for raw 71a@9c for clarified yellow
refined 714@8e extra at 81aeDSszc, A white at
@91ac granuiated 9es@934c, powdered 10@1oIc
crushed at 1OA@10Rc and cut loaf l014@l014c
sTARCH-Fair consumptive demand at 3@s1lc
for prime pearl and 7@71ac for Royal glo's per lb
TALLOW-Was in fair demand and good supply
with M. material change. City rendered at 6t
TEA-Quiet and steady with fair constructive
demand. We quote: Oolong. S0c@S1 souchong
45c@s1; Young Hvson, 30@90c; IMPERIAL, S0@SOc
gunpowder. 50c(p$1: and Japan, 35@75c per lb.
TIMERS STOCKINGS in moderate demand
but had II steady market rs follows: Zinc slab
7@Sc; sheet, 76sc; block tin, 1S@20c; solder
10d13c; copper ingots, I9c: bottoms 26c braziers
she Is, 26c tin plate TX per box IS 75@9 70
| do IC, 81 7lG07 so: and ofng, S. 76@S.
4 WOODENWARE-Fai demand and steady q
previous prices. We quote washboards, 81 81
@3 90: buckets, two-hoop. 81 25@1 45; three.hoop
\ 81 55@1 IS: tubs, NO. l, s. 2j@6 90; No,
| "a 25 90: No. 8, 50 25@4, and nests of 8, 81 500
2 rs; churns, No. l. ~ 50@9; No. 2, 81 5O9S, ano
No. 8, So 5097 per doz.
W0OL-There was frner feeling in the mar
ket, but with little no increase i'll the demand
and receipts light We quote as follows: Un
washed = Fine merino 19@20c, clothing l6t61Se
medium delaine 23@24c, long combing 2i@25c
! Washed-Medium fleece 30@32c, fine do 2i@3Oc
delaine do 32@33c long combing 329S3c, tub
washed 25@32c and pulled 25@26c per ID. Burr!
| and feece-grown 3@5c per ID less