davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
HYDROGRIPHIC Report.


uYDROGEAFHIC OFFICE. CHAVT DErNEr;FNr
WASHINGTON. March p. 1850
Tho following the report Of the Unitl state, Hydro
graphic OAic- or the week ending March r. lA>o
CHARTS CORRECTED DURING THE WEEK.
SO Chart 3sl Title South shore Caribbean sea Sheet
/. Correction. bell buoy OF bar at Naracabp Venezuela
~ t1art, 30 Tc Guf or Mexico, etc. ehcct6 same
correction.
40 ofChart, 80 Tuc Gaspar straits. etc Correction.
Columbia Reef lat ~ "a =. Ion. LOG - 30 EeNstento
doubtful. - trad Dutch) Bcef lat = IL - s.;
Ion. l0i' 50 - f. steep TO 100 yards M extent least
depth 90 foot H. 10 49, athoms All around IT Blit"n
Island coast ncrocoop Roads eef lat % - -
=. lon lo7. 'H % t.. lO' yards IN extent 81 aud NV
dep.h fatloms.
Of Chait 3I7. Tito Jamaica. Correction anchorage
Ncgr.l Bay.
tfcharf $40. Title TIarb Northwest and south
Coast Jamaica Correction, buov. Moncgp Bay.
~ Chart. 1l-. TIL" Approaches 20 Tort Royal ia
Correction. red buoy or sh01 m Port Royal UarhoI
40 Of chart. 3is. rte Gabors south Coast Jamaica
same correction.
No of chart 20. Tito Gufoi McXlco etc. sheet 5. Cor
rccfiou, Blossom and Nc1 ns, or lu1ut Point
No. ~ CHAT ii1. Title, Jamaica Stme correction.
No Of chart. 1913. Title Jamaica, with f'dtO Bank, etc
Same correction.
So. % CDdt 81 Title J1mtic1 Correction, SCOTT Cove
and Piut uto Point with extend NJ reef
No. OF Chart 3.3 Guc Jamaica, with Pedro Bank etc
-anc cor cctou
so Of hart ~ Title Jamaca Correction, bluff or Par
also Point and beacon 40 savanna la M"r
No Of Chart SO Title Jamaica. Ilnfh0gs on Northwest
~outhYe-t coast o. same correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
BUILDINGS IN LOWER BROADWAY.

Old structures are torn down and new ones
erected in their place. in place of those destroyed
by fire, in such short space of time, tho great
thOrouehfare. that even residents In the city do
not always take note of the changes, and
are puzzled when they find some old landmark
gone, and new building appearing, as If by magic.
In lis place. Especially Is this true since the cc-
waited railroads have carried up and down town "A
large share of the people who formerly rode III the
Broadway stages.
one OF the new edifces that meet the eye OF the
Broadway pedestrian ~ the neat brick and free
stone building erected at the southwest corner of
Broadway and Clnton-placc 10y the Sailors Snug
Harder Association IL ~ five stories in height, 100
feet IN depth and divided on the ground floor
into two stores twenty-four feet wide. 1t
viii be ready for occupation abont May !.
Dodd. Mead Il Co. and ;. H. Fowler d Co. have
rented the two stores, and the upper stories Will be-
occupied by George A. Leayitt 4 Co.
Another noticeable change J. al the northeast cor
neT of Broadway and Great JOnes-st. This brick
store is being thoroughly fitted up and will be Occu-
pied about May as branch office by the Adams
| Express Company
At the scene Of the recent fire at the northeast
corner Of GTand-st. and Broadway there has sprung
10 CrOsby-s 1t is built by George Bliss and Fred
erick H. Corsitt, and will comprise two
stores Of fifty feet front with freight and passcu-
ger elevators, and will b. ready for occupation
about June |. Mills d Glib, importers OF laces
and linens, have rented the corner store.
Al the northeast corner of Broad Nav aud Frank
liU-st. the foundations being laid for brick
depth and five stories height. : ID. Hatch is the
architect. and it Is expected that 1t will be finished
caIly IN the Autumn. Howard Brothers, Read Il
Co. have rented the entire building III advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
SUNDAY WORK OF The CONFERENCE

Tho venerable Rev. DR.. John S. Porter, of Bur-
lington. ~ j., presided yesterday morning at the
annual lOve-feast of the Newark Annual Methodist
Episcopal Conference. which is now IN session at
Paterson IN the Market Street Church. Bishop
Wiley, the president of the Conference, delivered a
sermon, aud at It's completion ordained as deacons
cessfully. In the afternoon the Rev. DR.. John f.
Hurst, the president of the Drew theological Semi
nary at Madison, n. D., preached IN the old Cross
Street Church and Bishop Wiley ordained j. r.
Wright Of Green Village. n j., ID. X. Decker and
A. b. Seoul as elders. The missionary anniversary
exercises we're held last evening IN the Market
Street Church, addresses being delivered By Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
PRESENTATION TO BISHOP LOUGTLIN.

PRESENTATION TO BISHOP LOUGTILIN.
The :, oman Catholic lalty Of Brooklyn assembled
in the Hall of st. Johns College, in that city, on
the evening of October 80, 1878, to celc-
brate the silver jubilee or. twenty fifth ami
verSary. of the conservation Of Bishop LOnghlin,
of Brooklyn. On that occasion, p V. Hickey,
of The Catholic Rericoc. delivered an address
from the laliy-0f whom more than 1000
members were pTcsant-and Thomas w. Hynes spoke
for the Society of ST. Vincent de Paul, which was
also largely represented These addresses have
been Illuminated and bound into an album. which
was exhibition at the rooms of the Catholic Pub
hcation Society, No. 8 Barcay-St,. YESTERDAY and
which will be formally presented TO the Bishop this
evening.
The album is a royal Quarto volume, bound in
violet morocco with "A round silver plate rcprOduc-
ing the Episcopal seal upon the front cover. INSIDE
the covers are lined with violet silk within the first
of which is printed in golden letters: " To the
Bishop of Brooklyn from HIS Faithful People, Dc.
tOber, 1873"
There are twenty-eight parchment pages in the
book, upon which the text ~ painted III OLD Eng
lish black letter. The initial letters, titles an ii
borders illuminated after the style OF the medic
val mIsSals Some of the borders are exceptionally
fine. The patterns are intricate vet graceful the
cOOTug rich and brilliant. but ia gan DIV.
hc artist Miss Rose TeVilu. of Newark Y. j.,
who learned illuminating in the schools Of the Sis
tiers at Dlhlm. 4 case has been prepared for the
album by 7. l.. North, Of No. 1T Broadway. II Is
silver lock and hinges and lining OF sky-bue
satin inside.
The Bishop has already seen the album, and an
nOunced his intention of taking II to Rome with
him IN the Summer 10 snow 1t an example OF
American art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
NOVEL WAY OF TEACHING MUSIC.

The results of the kindergarten system as shown
by the rapid progress made by its pupils IN the reg
ular schools of Germany and elsewhere, have given
in this city to peculiar system OF preparatory
musical training for children under ten years. As far
as tested, the new departure is SAID to work
successfully. Its aim is to furnish instruction in
the mdmens Of instrumental music, III classes or
singly, a a direct preparation for private tuition
afterward.
In the Gcrman-Amercan School of the Nineteenth
Ward, in East Ffty-scc0nd-st., several classes Of
boys and girls may be daily en-
gagged III the novel exercises. Miniature
panOs. rather sets Of keys placed on the desks
during :" music lesson for the Of the little pu-
pills. The instruction Imparts knowledge of The
yarous keys, notes and scales, the requirement Of
correct touch and position by means of finger gym
na>tics and exercises -bOard. aud also a thor
ouch drill III keeping time by counting aloud In this
way the advocates of the innovation clam
to be able to overcome the difficulties and discOur-
agcments with winch music teachers have to con-
tend. The children learn readily TO finger the KEYS
and rapidly develop love for the study. Pro-
ciency is not aimed at in this school, the design be-
ing simply 10 pave the way forindvdual excellence
after class instruction is dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

Captain Mcdonnell. Of the Eighth Precinct PONCE
received word last week that an attempt wOuld DC
made on Saturday night TO rob the butcher snop VI
Lawrence Finn, No. 31S Hudson-st lie accoIrd'heF
made engagements TO capture the burglars III case
his information was correct. The proprietor Vi
the Mace when he closed his doors ABOUT
midnight on Saturday. left two officers secre'ed J."
the store, while Captain Mcdonnell and two OF MS
detectives watched for the approach Of the thieves
from n hiding place on the other side 81 inc street.
Shortly after the store had been closed hVe young
mon drove up in IA wagon Two Of their number then
forced an entrance the store. while The Others
renamed in the wagon. The officers then attempted
TO arrest the whole party, but one of the two who
had entered the store and of those remaining In
the wagon managed TO escape. The other three
were locked up until yesterday morning, when
they were arragned before Justice Duffy. They
descr bed themselves as James T. Davis. age twenty
one, Of No. 1S3 Varick-st., Alfred Kennedy age
eighteen of No. rs CharltOn-st and Barnard Frine,
of the same age, living at No. 50 the same street
The horse which the men drove was the property of
+. Newley, of No. 4S9 Westinghouse, and had
been stolen from his stable. The wagon, which is
owned by Jacob Young. of No. 237 IludsOn-st., had
also been stolen. The young burglars were com
nitted Oh two chargcs-Ono for breaking into
FInn's store and the other for stealing Mr. IOnng's
wagon. FIIne confessed his guilt aud SAID his COM
paniOns had intended to carry off the small safe III
winch Finn keeps his money, aud take IT To house
in MIncita-laue and there Opcn IT. The two men
who escaped are known 10 the police and Ill prob
ably be arrested within day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
SHTI NLUS.
PORT or NEW YORK *.
ARRIVED.

y :
ARRIVED.
OF Bcrlin Br. Kennedy Liverpool March is and
Quccnso. 10. to- 81 Dale.
SIR Ailsn lBr Hrghcs Kingston Ja Feb %. GrcytOwn
March ~Ay4nla 49, tarth1gcnt 10. and AspinwMl lS io
rim. torHtod = Go.
Sir T. G. knight CAclc-ter Georgetown. - G.. and Alex
2 ria. 10 ! J. Rooiuf. ir
strGanr1s. Beir-e. Boston. ~ N Dim0ck.
,,up NagpOrD tof iyttu"0l. Morrison, calcutta III DAYS
with uf-e Good win Go. vessel to NrrhtG CO.
Shp Monarch of Halifax. sinclair London Is days With
mdss % nI1tr. vessel 20 scanned Hl's.
ship PAU Jones Gcv, Boston IN ballast 20 Saitcr < Liver
lfs ,fnna ,o- T0recs EUsocr Dee 10. o. master.
Bar. Jenur-s. ps WoIt'yii'r 30 dIy-. with Iucs
etc. Wilder . Grreuough, y,-~l o. J. Il smith 4 CO.
Bark WIut.AI sloan Bristol 81 days Hith scrap r0u 90
l. - Nir, o.. vessel TO-. ~ ilrittfr
BARK John g. II-biuutf cobb ioucn "a dai TIA empty
btrr.ls ;u ritirr. ~r fn master.
tua fitn Pratt. -tFlr Havana - lays. with sugar 10
n. Tofl g. '.f- Nt~-,. 20 Brett son & tN.
Schr stephen Waits. Kelly ~ john. %, l0Alys with
-uiiur Co T. T. Richards 20.
sehf Acuc Grant Jordan Jacme - days with ogwool 10
4 None. IS TO-. vessel % 81, ig.cu Rag.
wIND ~nn.ct-At sandy Hook. Fight. NJ: At city
Island. the same.
fsr Ltt, Ss.s ysrt traaL 90. Pm. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
TRYING TO INCREASE AN Arm

The 9th Regiment will give reception at Mad
son Square Garden this evening at o'clock for the
beneit of ITS New Armory Fund. Governor Cor
nell and staff, Controller Kelly, Mayor Cooper and
a number OF officers of high rank will be present to
review the regiment and present badges to the best
marksmen. The 9th and list Regiment
Bands composed of fifty pieces each, will furnish
dauce and promenade music alternately. Several
vocal societies have promised TO sing on the Occa-
SION. The 9th Regiment is the oldest IN this State and
was formerly artillery regiment. During the
labor riots of 1877 the regiment confined III its
present quarters in Twenty-thiTd-st., IN an old
church over stable, for a week. and the regiment
surgeon. DR.. MESSENGER, was compelled TO advise
Colonel Spencer to order the men into the street ar
they nearly all sick from the smell arising from
the stable. The armOry ~ poorly ventilated and en-
tirely too small for so large q Tegiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

vessel struck them the shock might have proved
disastrous heavy sea was rolling at the time,
the thermometer indicated several degrees below
Zero and as the waves broke over the larger bergs
the water seemed to be transformed into ice and
added to the bulk. The ice extended north anu
south as far as the eye could reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
IMMENSE FIELDS OF FLOATING ICE.

The officers of the White Star steamship Adriatlc,
which arrived from Liverpool yesterday report that
in latitude 43o 20 north longitude AGO west, on
Tuesday last, the vessel passed through fields Of
floating ice in large detached pieces like small ice
6ergs Some of them were IS large that had the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
LEGAL PAPERS IN RHYME.
THE PECUlIARITIEs or A BREACH OF PROMISE SUI

THE PECULARITIES or A BREACH OF PROMISE SUI
IN BROOKLYN.
suit for breach of promise of marriage. when
presents some novel features, has just been brought
in the Brooklyn City Court by Miss Arabella
Parhenia Featherstone against j. Uriah AllibOne
the damages being laid at $4,000. Miss Feather
stone is an orphan, about thirty years OF age, ana
lives with an uncle near Allentown, Penn enc
alleges that on July 81, 1879. Allibone, VINO was
spending his vacation i'll the nelghborhoou asho''
her to become his wife. She consented ana
fixed November % as the wedding day.
In the meantime, however, Allibone was
married to another woman. The popularity
of the papers in the suit is that the complaint the
answer, and even the aliidavts are all Ill rhyHl
The complaint begins thus:
"The plaintiff IN seeking redress for her woes,
Comes court AMI respectfully SHOWS
and after setting forth the circumstances on wmch
the action is based, closes as fOllOws-asking for
damages
"Ten thousand is the sum.
Though II would not rCqutte me,
Twill teach Uri9h, any way.
How much 1t cost 10 slight me-
The affidavit to the complaint is as follows:
"Arabella Parthena Fca;hers'onc,
The plaintiff being duly sworn,
Says: / have read the facts above,
save the defen1ant's vows Of love;
And as to those do declare
did believe him-that ! swear"
The yer denies the allegations OF the COM
plant, a. the defendant declares that
-" He no promise Of marriage has broken,
As never such subject WAS dreamed Of or spoken"
lie also SAYS that the plaintiff represented herself
10 he engaged to marry one James K. Vedder His
affidavit is unique:
Kings COunty-AllibOnc ]. T..
First being sworn IN mlBucr due,
Says the answer above is true"
The lawyers in the case declare that the complaint
and answer are strictly legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
HOME Ne US.

PpO"'NfN ARRIVALS.
FVth ArcRuc Hoel.-Gcneral James ;. Neglcy. OF
Yale college not Perry H. smith. Of chicago
- clare H. i- Mr.. scott Sddons LreI,u 10 e
Carfniu IA Snark- uf London f'bsffrrfc n frf Dr.
William VI. smith. Heath Officer 81 tho Port ~ New folE
......GuScJ Colonel John McndenhaIl, l. : a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


SIM ri.es $40 Sun sets - 1921 Clock fast Am. So.
Moon 1925 MOen sOuths 2:23 Moons days ~
ulGH WATER TO DAY-A.
Sandy HOOK. Or Gov. Island lO:l2 Hell Gate...-
HIGH WATER TODAY-P. "
sandy Hook. 1910 Island l044 Hell Gate G0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

Wilev the Rev William l. Gill. of Dover. y. J. and
the Rev. DIR. S. L. Bowman. of MoTistOwn. NJ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
Announcements


FROM SPrER'S VINEYARD,
OHO ,lf toIcnrd and irw Oforn Nnc4
Cos ~an taken u the -ul uIu,Ir Hu, thuustui
Apply q spec. Wine Office, - WititasL ny
WINcHrsIrR', HYroPUO,rUTES
WIZ Consumption. coughs. Btou,lu.s Debility. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
THE BOARDERS AT MISS LEGGETrs.

To the EdtfOr or The tribune.
SIR: We have noticed in your paper of Sunday
morning an article entitled "llungly Young
Women" rejecting on the character Of the food at
Miss LeggettS Home for Business Women. We
have resided at the Home for the different periods
Of from two 10 six months, and desire in all sim
centy TO testify 20 the good care and
the good. hcathful and palatable char
acter Of the food provided for the bOardcrs, IN
direct opposition 10 the statements which appeared
10 Sllll l,nrn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
Church College Festival and Fair.

Undor the direction Of the Ladies' Fur
nishiDg Society" Of Lamar street Methodist
church and tho students and teachers of the
Dallas Female college, festival and fair viii
be held at Lively hall on the evenings of the
2Sd Snd oath of Decemtec, the proceeds 10
be equally divided, and applied respectively,
to the purposes of furnishing the new
church to be built by the Lamar street con-
preration, and to the improvement of toe
beautiful grounda Of the Dallas Female col
lege, owned by the same congregation
Let all, not only the members, OF the
church and the patrons Of the college, but
the whole community be present to enjoy the
occasion. and TO help in the noble, beautiful
work. The intelligence and energy of our
people have wrought, and are still working
wonders in the development of our great
states marvellous material resources, and toe
eve of the whole country is fixed with ad
mirstion upon u.s. Let us demonstrate 70
the world that We do not intend to lot our in,
tellectual and religious progress fall behind
cur growth in material greatness. We call
upon our citizens to help us in our glorit us
work
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
GlG0aD'SN v REST0RkTIVE

There is well-known principle In animal
physiology that no vital action can take places
exoepJ through the agency OF the nervous Hys-
tenn. If the nerve power In any organ Is weak
ened, then that organ is.weak There Is arem-
edy In the reach of all, one that has stood the
test for over half century. DR.. Hlcord E
Vital Restorative has been sorutlnlzed and In
dorsed by the Academy of Medicine in Paris,
as an invaluable specific for the above, contains
no PHOSPHORUS, cantharldes or other polsons,
is purely Vegetable, producing no reaction,
and Is permanent In effect; Is a sugar-coated
pill, and can be had OF Levasser & Co 10 bis
ne Richellou, Paris, (France), or of DR., S.
Brown SigesMond, pTOprietors. Address
Room 30, World Building, n. York. None gen
uine without the signature OF S. b. SgesmOnd
on the side OF each box; send for catalogue:
box ofl00 pills, s., box Of 400, $40, sent by mail
upon receipt Of price.
st. Louis, April ed, 1850
DIR. y. y. slgesmond;
Dear Sir,-ln justice to you and to the pro-
fession. feel it nv duty to state the results OF
my trial of Records vital Restorative IN my
practice, following the challenge You made.
Case /. Mr. b, aged 30, mDotent for yeare
with spermatorfheWa, weight 100 lbs, very
nervous and deblitated, sleepless aud llle.
with nervous fears, had iriaI every krowu
remedy. put him under treatment with The
Vital Restorative alone. In six months be
was discharged, perfectly cured. He hat re-
gained all his ygorand marho5d and weighed
100 pounds
Case 9. Mr.. NJ partial Ices OF poser. In
six weeFa Treatment with the Vital RCStora-
tive. desire and manly vigOr were fully re-
stored. WV II. R0BB, M. d.,
1928 Pine ST., st. Louis.
ST. souis, November Is, 1879.
This IL TO certify that have been afflicted for
years with nervous and general debility, sper-
matorrhpa, and softenirg ofthe brain. have
been under the tIeat'psn, OF several prom
nent physicians during his time with no benz
ehcial resuita Several months ago l began
TAX ing Rlchrrd's Vital Restorative, and am
now perfectly cured. ! weighed at the time
III pounds--l now weigh l5j pounds
WM BORsCH
1913 Cass Avenue.
st. Louis, April S, 1850.
had been impoteDt for q number of years
when | commenced to take Records Vital
Restorative. Within three months ! found
mys.li suddenly restored 10 my former health
lui vlgor, and the cure has been permanent
j. Is. VINCENT.
know Mr.. Vincent. whose name Is signed
to the above certificate. lie Is u friend Of
mine, and know the facts 10 be ss he has
stated them. d. NJ. WARD,
Proprietor Grand Central and European
Hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
The Sun.

The Sun isl success. am now furSish,,
ins over one hundred meals per dsv, snd
still they come. Csll and sample the fsre; at
the Sun. No. TIA Elm street. Dallas Texas.
25 els. a meal. 81. per day, by
CIV. PATRICK, Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRADE


There will be q general meeting Of the
members Of the Dallas Beard of Trade at the
new room, OrRm's block, Elm street, at 1850
o'clock, Monday, December 20. 1t is urgently
and most earnestly requested that every
member, as wsl as citizen. who feels
an interest in the general welfare of the city,
be present No member should allow any
ordinary excuse to keep him away. The
room is all furnished aud ready for the use
of tho Board. L. +. MCENNIs,
II. @. STEVENSON, president.
Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
COMPANIES REPRESENTED

Underwriters Agency, New York,
German American. New York,
Manhattan, New York,
Slnr, New York
Liverpool q London & Globe,
h1nE Briluiug Poydras Street entrance,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18

New Years Gifts.-SsO,OOO, $4,000, So
600 in the Commonwealth Distribution COM
panv on 3lst instant. Send 81 to Il. ".
Bosrdman, Louisville, KY, and get a tcSe''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18

All the counties of Georgia having see1
heard from, the census aggregated l,o8o,sli
against 1,l87, 1893 in 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-18
FUNERALNOrgCE,

The friends aud acquai tn"r nr Az hruy
and sallie Il. Douglas AZ WA. g.. ,, end
tSe funeral of their little ,r. lnrr M,r n,
from the residence OF Nj owen Dorsey, Car
ruth street, at 10 O'clocs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-02
sacramento Market.

FRUIT-Our Sacramento quotations are from
the price-lists Of W. R Strong Co., and are
revised up TO P. N. Yesterday. They rep.
resent trade price,, and have in view selected
fruits suitable for shipment Apples, 75c@sl
apples, paperad for long shipment, sl9l % :;
pears ordinary varieties 75e@s1 20; Bartlett, 81 70
az prunee, 81 % q box peaches, very scarce 81 80
91 rs a box figs, 6@10c q h; plums, very scarce,
81 5o1l rs; oranges are quotable st $40145 . NJ, Ia
hiti lemons, sicily, 5000 e box; California s4@
4 so Australian, S5q6 3 box; lines, Mexican,
s16 e box; bananas s9azi 50 q bunch pine
apples, sac e dozen tomatoes, 5oo6oe 8 box
waternelons, 75e@S1 q dozen grapes are in
variety at 75ctes1 q case Grapes, in bxs, 69@
Use; cantaloupes COO q d zen; ounces, sl91 20
2 box; eranberries, So 5oa13 q Dbl
FEKD-Our quotations are from the priee-lists Of
E. a. Burr OF this city, and are corrected to date
Dat hay, sioal2 = ton, baled alfalfa, S7@s e ton
baled /; bran, SI1@i2 e ton; barley, S0t185o z cwt
ground barley, e5ctasl 2 cwt.; wheat, 81 25@l 30
z cwt.; oats, 81 S5@2 . cwt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT MEHrIoN.

Metropolitan Theater-R Republican Rally, Hon.
Henry Edgerton, Monday night
Metropolitan Theater- Matinee and tonight
Widow Bedott Troupe.
a. O. U. W-Union Lodge social tonight
C. Haines, Republican candidate Tor Police Judge
Pioneers funeral notice.
Atlantic Gardens, Sunday.
Lost-Gold ring
F and A. NJ, X. 7, tonight.
Land League meeting, Sunday.
Republican meetings-H. Cox and r. Guy MeClel-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-02

T. J. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN.-This cele-
brated Whisky is for sale by all first-class
druggists and grocers. Trade mark-Star
within Shield.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-02

SPECIAL VALUES in whalebons and silk
fringes, gimps and headings, at the Red
House.