davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
TROTTING IN NEW JERSEY.

Over 5000 people, many of them in car
riaees assembled at the track on the Waverly Fair
Grounds at wsvcrly N j. yesterday afternoon, u wit
ness a race between two noted SewJersey horses
Helene owned by W. s. Kdder, Of Orange, and Pcrsto
the property OF Mr. Hunter Of Elizabeth The race was
arranged several weeks and the admirers OF each
horse had staked considerable sums on the result
Helene won in straight heats each OF which was
closely contested, the time being Ign, 22e. 2.% a
George steuge trotcd his mare Daisy against tilne IN
034 and 23ilA team race between Billy Button ana
Little Fred and Kingwood and Ridley was won IN three
heats by the rstnaDed team, the best time being o >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
THE WINNERS AT CHESTER PARK.

CINCINNATI, May 30.-The first race OF the
second day of the Queen City Jockey Club at Chester
Park dash of u miles for all ages resulted IN dead
heat between EnniskeI aud Pacific, Alice Coulter
second Time. 21Oh. Pursc and pools were divided
The second race tWOinile heats for all nges was ;ke
by Windirsh in two straight heats. Time, 3:il and
$3.50 The third dash az thrccquhTtrs on inlie
for twoyearolds wlls by Beatrice, Critic second
l:lhlQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

public yesterday. 1t win seat shout seven hundred
people.
AT Boston the Cleveland club was defeated By the
Boston club by q score Of 3 TO T.
The Worcester club defeated the Detroit club at Wor
cester yesterday by O score Of 8 TO T.
ne Vale College club defeated the Browns yesterday
The Chicago club takes first place IN the League
pnHsIo comes second; Worcester, third; Boston ana
Cleveland tied for fourth place; Detroit nfthi ProVi
denne sixth; and Troy last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

on the first prize Gold and silver medals were given In
The second annual spring meeting Of the Scottish
American Athletic Club OF jersey City was held yessr
day afternoon on It's ground in Ercs, that city me
eanes were hoty contested. The emile race, open
only 70 professionais the mcst Interesting event
by Charles Price In n minutes - eeoohus
with John Rane second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
MUSCULAR CONTESTS IN JEEsEY CITY.

MlSCllAR NONlE - IN Jll'Nf1 Nll1.
The fifth annual Spring meeting Of the .trion
Rowing and Athletic Association "ns held yesterday
afternoon on the grounds Of the HuI-pn County Gale.
DOMAIN Club. at Baldwinaye. and Highest, jersey
city Heights. The attendance was very h,--c. The
first event lOOy yards open only to tIAbcrs ~
the home club. 1t won by Thomas couchiu ia II
seconds. There twelve starter, in the two.nlle
walk II vns won by Richard McC-usHnd. IN rs mIn-
utcs 46 seconds, with G.. 10, Oi the Williams
burg Athletic Club, second. 1in OF 100 yar!',
open ~ all concrs. with seven heats.
by g. f. Constable % the Adrlpha Club IN o4 seconds
Ihc final heat "a ~ yards hurdle race was Won by
william A. BO.ar Of the Sc0ttlrh- American club, IN
80 seconds only xix men started IN "a walk of one
mile open 10 all The nnni heat WHs won by W. a.
Meek OF this city, with record Of min. II see. \
thrrelcggcd race Of 100 yard, caused much
amuacucnt. II by VI. -. tDugIin and
j. A. Gordon, Of the Olympic club Of jersey
city. There were four heats In the tug OF War. Inc
final one was by The team Of the Eutro Mona hth-
lefic Cub Ol MOrstia with The team OF the CLINTON
Club OF BROOKLYN second. The final heat Oi tho half
mile run VI, Won 10y Wiiiiam Farn, OF the Elizabeth
N. j. Athlete Cub IN mn. 9l2 NJ Dunn 81 the
Pastlme Athletic club crossed the line first In run Of
one mile with w. Webster, Of this city, good second
time, min. 10 e. Il. Constable, OF the Adelpha
Club, threw the hammer II feet IN inches aud carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

Runs earned Atlantic, Metropolitan, 3.
FIRST base by errors Atlantic Metropolitan, g.
Total left on bases Atlantic, metropolitan, D.
Total base hits Atlantic, \ Metropolitan, IL
Struck out. AtlsI,ic, Metropolitan 3.
Umpire, John Kelly.
Time Of game, two hours and two minutes
The Metropontans will play Manager IIulberts
cage League Club to-day at the Polo Grounds al i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
LACROSSE AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, May 30.-The game Of lacrosse
PLAYED to-day between tie Boston Club and the Baiu
more Athletic Club resulted In victory for the Boston
CLUB. The first, third and nth games we're won by the
Boston Club the second aud fourth games by the
Baltimore CLUB. Tne playing was very dine aud well
contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
NEW-YORKERS WIN AT CRICKET.
Nav 30.-At HarrowGatC

today the first eleven OF the Grard Cricket Club were
hoacn nv the Manhattan Club Of New York. The
was 80 TO 81 the game 10y agreement being decided by
the score al the close OF the first inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
BASEBALL NOTES.

An exciting game of baseball was played in
Providence yesterday between the Buffalo and Proy
dence Clubs the former winning by a score Of to-.
At Troy yesterday the Chicago club defeated the home
club by o score OF 4 to3.
The Boston clubs grand stand opened TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
MlRIyh LNTELLlGENCE

MfSIArUEE ALIANAc
Tu-pkl.
suu tses . l'l run sets 80 ti1D. SOW. -at 'ii.
doom at 1915 Auol 5Juth- 500 Mo1n a'-'. .'t, d.
MON NNIIE r'ptf -. NJ
sand Iloo. GiiI Gov Island 1929 ilr, Ci'.....
inau VAIN To-pNi -r
SANDY Hook lcI7 GOV fsla1 80 .lcn Gate 0lS
SHTPPING WEBS.
PORT or SEW-YOER Az 80. l9'i.
ARRIVED
Steamer Gauia fBr Hams Liverpool Nav 81 and Queens
town ~ With ndse and passengers 10 Nernnn bIOw To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

Beatty's Organs, it is said, are q very sweet
toned and durable instrument Many arr IN use In TINS city
Ihc Factory and WaryroOms at Washington y. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
FLYING NEARLY FIFTY MILES NHoUR.

Twcnty-ninc birds belonging to members OF
the Newark Pigeon Flying club were pcs" free at Newport
Penn. ycrterlAymorninc at O'Clock. bird ho"n Jog
e. Go,ad arrived "a newark 100 miles from Newport At
lO3gi4 a. Others quickly i".""'h ana Al noon r' ,
,tr,t pigeon, were IN tncir Tho rest arrived
lafcr Nouc was lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

Kidney complaints of all descriptions arc TO-
ioyc at once and speedily cured. by Kidney wort II scent
Intended by nature O the % 81 dicsc- 81 tie Kidney
caused bv and debility Druggiss sell both dry
and hlur.-t COngrcgatlonAlist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

Hankinson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works
send for circulars - East 21thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
Announcements. J

All nervous troubles, malaria, fever an'
agnc dyspepsia liver and kidney troubles cured by "heA
Bittcfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

Sealskin Sacqucs repaired altered to new
sh,t, nni.hed conpcta Splendid work. prices low ~
charge Tor storage duras The sunger snArNEs Fut
MANUFACIURr, lo3 Pr1nce7t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

Warranted the greatest pain rcllcver IN the
world in Tonl,,s VkNtrhS LiNihESr Ihty-four years
c.iahi.hrd and never failed Ia cur" croup. spS .ou,
cronr rheumatism old and pains ~ the nhs baA
Sican- recommend H. and 1000 Ger
in be- seen AZ the depot. ~ Murray - Noonc who
h. cc tried II but continues and recommend 1t 10
tbcif ificnls. only p and 80 cents per bottle
SOLD ly All be- druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.


DIE RACE SAVED FOR ONE OF THEM BY AN
ACCIDENT.
The opening day at the Brighton Beach
course was only for the poor performance Vi
the favorites in the betting, and an accident Id inc
die race alone saved for them race IN four In ne
two first contests there WA tedious delay IN eeo'E
starts and then not sufficiently gooo 10
I'D for the long waits. There was very large a'Vohu
-,
The first event was a dash Of threequarters OF mile
for n purse OF $780, OF which $50 went 70 the second
horse There were six starters Grayers entries, King
Duchman g. AZ and Bernsrdne g, 83l selling favor1te
in the pools and Engemsns Elise g. S0 having many
hackers. The other entries were Charley koss agcu'
49, Bergen Old and Wakefield "a, 1O5) FROM tne
start the race lay between Elise and Wakefield with hos
close up Wakefield led for a quarter OF mhe' "Deh
Elise pushed the front and IN the run nome koss cap
tured second place. Elise winning easily by three lengths
In III
For the second race purse of $780, second horse
10 receive $50 distance mile and On eighth there
was close contest. Five stsrted-kitty Clark C5' o'
Emma Cooper IS, I'D, Krupp Gun o. I'D scouila TO-
l1 and Terror g. 49, SCOTIA lea IN the tse .anS
Kitty Clark Krupp Gun and scotla were nearly even
Clark led nearly the whole way around scTan
the lsst turn, Krupp Gun TOOK tne leiHi an n.,u
passed the stand in s So S2pp anS" was ID qua
fed for foul riding and the race was gwen 70 CarK anu
second place TO ScOtilla. .o.o ,,-.. 90
The third was q selling for $3.50, distance one
mile and eighth There were nine starters OF nom
Malasne g. 90 the fsvOrite and Boardman Co. 100
next In favor After excellent starr, Ma, ,
sine and Aurora's Baby Is, 100 raced around tne
backstretch the others badly strung ont, skylars
5 IO4) crept up around the last turn, and In inc nst
hrong was given the lash none too soon for he won ln
race by less than a head, Aurorss Baby second ana
Malasne third; time, 1853 Tho winner was BID IN Dy
his owner for $500. Mutual pools paid $50 -
The hurdle race distance one mile and hail. over All
hurdles closed the days sport Miss Maloy o. 43 was
first in the pools with Frank Short o. 1891 seoond ana
the other Ave starters in demand. INnnoK a. 1850
was far ahead of all tho others jumping the last
hurdle close 20 the rail he swerved and went over the
rail as we'll as hurdle throwing his rider and falling
The favore Miss MaOy next, and came In an easy
winner in 2:54 Tom Klnsela second aud Frank Short
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

A torpid. liver is an active cause of much
NJ human suffering All that internal application can accom-
ph 10 stimulate violently. But the proper coarse II To
apply Dr IiOnans aud have the cure made permanent
by ia absorption properties The pal Ia death 10 nNeF all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

The above is given received by the Associated
Press probable that there is some mistake rs
TO the betting II the betting against rOquos To win is
.ouly to A. would he foolish enough to bet To
against his coming first second third. II hardly
seems rObablc that the odds against his winning
now Only q to 4, when on Saturday t. was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

Mothers with siclly, frctful, nursing children
vii tho child and benefit themselves by taxing no
Biiters daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

Travellers speak in the highest terms o
1v'n,. Tuoth Tablet. so me-, aud portable wasting .
spuling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

being only a neck behind Charley Gorham. Win
]. ii KeIys Ally Gossip IS years, 80 ponnds last;
The start was very bad Gossip neing IA. Sisaed
when the flag fell, and the starter wss his0cu
heartily for his carelessness. ~. ,1;.s
Before the steepieehase the majority OF tne Iaoies
on the club house lawn crossed over 70 tine gIsnu
stand in order to get good view OF tle spoI. ~
which they take most interest. only tnree slstS'
Reeds horse Disturbance aged bOPounds ana Cae-
tanachs geldjng Highland Fling formerly rome
row (6 wears, 100 pounds. and Glenlivet formerly
Biakemorel IA years, 1870 pounds DISTURBANCE
was a commanding favorite. The race was inc
finest steeplechase ever seen at jerome fhrk Oe-
tween Disturbance and Highland Fling. Inc Two
took lump after jump together, and were sde ny
aide dnring the greater part OF the long run. us
turbance got the final jump little ahead pu,
Highland Fling beat INN in the last few strides ana
won a most desperate contest by neck: Giennvet
went wrong early in the race, and bundered ABOUT
in pitiful fashion. 1t 10 pity that old Pomeroy
name has been changed. AS Pomeroy ne won
wide reputation being one OF the most VlcioI1S
brutes ever seen a race track, but az being eAcei
lent enough steepechaser to WIN In the pest COM
pany if he would only consent TO run; AS fole I
ne gained his fame, and as Pomeroy he should i've
and die. He truly, staunchly ana wen yee'ei
dav and showed none of his bad traits ,
The next DAYS racing will occur to-moIro~, anu
the card is Of much promise. The juvenile STAKES
for two-yearolds the Withers Stakes and the
Fordham Handicap. three really important races
will be decided, and there will be two Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
LATEST BETTING on THE DERBY.

LONDON, May Bottle following is the latest
betting on the race for the Derby to be juno
Five to againet Pereine, to against roqnois. To
against biologist, % to against CamcliGT'i' % to
against Don Fulano SO Ia against Passaic and GO to
against Tristan The following is the latest place bet
ting: Seven to 4 PeTegrne to against lroquoS,
to 4 against Geologis to against Don Fulano' 20
AGAINST St Louis 10 10 against Tristan and 10 to
against Lord Bradf0rds bay colt Limestone. Sir Charles
and Pierre LOrillards American colt Barrett have been
scratched The Sportsman to-day states that the jockey
Archer will ride Iroquois only in the OF Lord raj
mouths Lay colt Great Garlic not running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
DIR. RAILWAYS Regulating PILLS.

Perfectly taseles elegantly coated for the OF A dig
orders Of he stomach liver bowels Kidneys bladder nervous
dyspepsia bilousness bilious fever Inflammation Of the
bowels piles aud all arrangements OF the Internal vscer&
Warranted TO effect positive cure Price 70 cents per DOE
Sold by all druggists
DIR. RADwAY & CO., ~ wARREN-ST, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
r. r. r.
Railways Ready Relief.

USE IN THE WORLD.
ONE so GENT BOTTLE
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREvENJ
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF EPf,
DENIES AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN 0N1
HU NDRED D0LI.A RS EXPENDED FOR OTHER HEDI.
CINES OR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF ID AP.
Piled EXTERNALLY-ORT TAKEN INTERNALLY ACs
CoRDING TO DIRECTIONs-PAIN FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE. CEASES TO EXIST.
IN an cases where pain or discomfort s eIpertsnesd
Coughs ious Colo Inflammation fths Bowea
Stomach. Lungs Liver, Kidneys, with Group QunsI
Toothache Earache Neryousnesa seeplessnese OF Win
Lumbago, Pain In the Back rheumatism, With Diar
rhea Cholera Morbus Dysentery with Burma scaha
OF Bruises with Strains Cramps or spasms the sppheAno4
OF RAILWAYS READY RELIEF viii you Of the woryo
Of these complaints In afew hours
, 1881-01-07
USEFUL RECIPES,

If the collar be too stiff to button a..
lily, press the finger little dampencJ
with water to the button.hole, and Won
will have no further trouble. O'
Carpets should be thoroughly baoto,
on the wrong side first, and then ON ~
right, after which spots may be removed
by the use of oX-gall or ammonia and
water.
To keep seeds from the depredations of
mice, mix some pieces OF camphor wi l.
them. Camphor placed in trunks q.
drawers will prevent mice from doing
them injury. ..a
To clean gold: Powder some within,
and make it into moist paste with some
sal volatile. Cover over the gold orno,
ments and surface with soft brnsh 10.
it dry, and then brush it off with mod.
erately hard brush. ......
To Join Alabaster. Ornaments Of alo.
baster OF plaster may be joined together
by means of n little white of an egg.
thickened with tinely-powdered QUICK
lime, or by mixture of newly baked
and finely powdered plaster Of Paris,
mixed up with tho lenst possible ouap'
tity of water.
10 Repair Damaged Mirror. Pour
upon sheet OF tin foil about three
drachms of quicksilver to the sauare
foot of foil. Rub smartly with u. piece
of buckskin until the foil becomes
brilliant Lay the glass upon flat
table, face downward; place the foil
upon the damaged portion of the glass:
lay sheet Of paper over the foil, and
place upon it a block of wood or q piece
of marble with perfectly fiat surface:
put upon it sufficient weight to press il
down tight; let it remain in this posi-.
ton few hours. The foil will adhere
to the glass. ....
1t is said that pencil drawings may be
rendered inetfaceabie by this simple pro.
cess Slightly warm sheet of ordinary
drawing-paper, then place it carefully on
the surface of a solution of white resin
in alcohol, leaving it there long enough
to become thoroughly moistened. After
ward dry it in n current Of air. Paper
prepared in this way has q very smooth
surface. In order to fix the drawing the
paper is to be warmed for few min
utes. This method may prove useful for
the preservation OF plans or other de-
signs when tho want of time, or any
other cause, will not allow of the
draughtsnan reproducing them in ink.
A simpler plan than the above, however,
is to brush over the back of the paper
containing the charcoal or pencil sketch
weak solution of white shellac in
alcohol.
, 1881-01-07
A Lofty Soul.

Judge Hillhouse, OF Eureka, New,
was manly man to the last. On the
nth of last month he made his will be-
queathing all his estate to his wife, and
embodied in his will are these words:
my reason for this is, that all l am or
ever expect to be, and all | have or ever
expect to have. l owe to the influence Of
my WIFE Also that she may use and
dispose Of everything in such manner as
she deems proper for the support OF her.
self and our little children" The roar
of the dark waters" was already begin
ming to sound in his ears and so memory
wandered back along the past and he felt
all that the true wife had been to him,
since an almost uncouth boy he began.
his battle with the werld in Nevada. Men
had failed him often, hopes had often
been broken; but his home was secure
always, and out over its threshold he
carried the courage and inspiration nee
essary for any duty which he might find
in his path. And so as he was going out
for the last time, as had been his won't
he turned TO leave loving word for the
wife and the BARNS. A strong, tender
and true man.was Judge Hillhouse.
, 1881-01-07

A freight train and delayed passenger
train on the Air Lane railroad coIIldeu
ten miles from Atlanta. Peter lleyengfe
and jim Collins, Colored tiremen OF the
passenger train were killed, and the Two
engines were telescoped and made total
wreck.
Farmer Anthony, living near Weston,
Ohio, attending grand army tair CHRIST
mas evening, with all his family except
two children, fourteen and sixteen years
old, returned to find the house IN ashes
aud the children burned toa crisp. Moth
ing is known as to how the fire occurred.
Three miners working in the Union
| coal mine in Chesterfield county, Pa,
were caught by the caving portion OF the
mine on Friday last, and killed. The ac-
Cident occurred at the dinner hour while
all the miners except those mentioned
were out of the shaft otherwise the loss
OF life would have been very great.
II is fact that the secretary of the
treasury is Empowered by law to antlcl-
pate the payments OF interest on govern
ment bonds, when he deems 1t texpedient,
by as much as years time. This au-
thority was conferred many years ago
when governments we're much cheaper
than now, in order to offer investors every
inducement, and it still remains, although
the purpose for which it is conferred Is
wanting Expert tinanciers have no
doubt whatever that the government can
place its new bonds at 3 per cent, if they
run long enough. In financial circles
there is widespread opposition to a bond
bearing less than 4por cent, as such bond
would Invariably lower rates OF interest
on money aud commercial transactions
throughout the country. Savings banks
are particularly interested, us therinves,
tors will now probably have to be con-
tent with per cent.
, 1881-01-07
A Nice 70 nj in Grammar.


The two young heirs, who had been
taking their first lessons in grammar
disputed long and earnestly over a ques-
ton, and ut last agreed to decide it by
arbitration, selecting the head of the
family as arbiter, with full power to send
for persons and papers. The old man
was greasing his boots before the kitchen
stove.
Father" said the elder heir, sis it
proper to say we is rich, or we am
rich?'" .......
The old man worked carefully down
into the hollow Of his boot under the
instep, remaining long time in
thoughtful meditation, and then slowly
replied:
'Well I should soy it would come
higher to the truth to say we hain't
rich" r....
The young heirs, when they came to
think what hard time they had worry
ing pennies out of their paternal relative,
thought it might be made that way, too.
And the old man kept on amounting his
boots with the extract of hog.
1t is well to trim bonnet to harmon
ize with the features Il the wearer-and
Ofttimes the palmer the better.
, 1881-01-07
rsonae Prod nee MARI ct.

The following quotations represent tho whole
sale rates from producers or first hands:
FLOUR-ouotoblc in jobbing lots at: Standard
brards, IS on best country brands, s. 5hg
S. rs, superfne, So 75@S3 50.
WO0L-20M27t for choice.
WHEAT-Good TO choice, 81 30.
HAY-Timothy baled, buying at $l6@$ls per
ton.
POTATOES-Qu Quotable at lc per tbs
MISUNDERSTANDING at feed, S2O@$s5; fine
S25@S27l p ton. .
BRAN--yJobbing at per ton, Sl5@Sl6.
OAIS-Fced, per bushel AZ! GG4j cts.
BACON-sides, 13!c; hams, Oregon C l2l@
l34G Eastern, l4@l5c; shoulders, 90 Zoe.
LARD--ln kegs, l3 in tins, l3c
BUTTER-We quote choice dairy at 27G25c
good fresh roll, 2O@22lc; ordinary, 800
20c, whether brine or roll.
DRIED ERUlTS-Apples, sun dried, 9alOc;
machine dried, l2ct. Pears, machine dried,
1lal2c. Plums, machine dried, 2Oc.
EGGS--25c per doz.
POULTRY-He and roosters, 81 5Od5. Tur-
keys lsa2Oc per pound. Geese, SSdS per doz.
CHEESE-0regpn, l21al5cj California, Ice.
dressed, 5tc; ON foot, 3la4c. .-
BEEF-Lire weight, II To l3c for good to choic"
SHEEP-Live weight, lla2c.
TALLOW--Quoable at &c.
HIDES-Quotabe at l4Gl6lc for oil over 10 lbs,
one-third of Tor under that, also One-third oil
for culls; green 6lGSc.
, 1881-01-07
- - =
Genernl MeschAntlGAe.

RICE--Market quoted at China, 5!a59 Sand
wich Island, 7ta74 .
CoFFEE-Costa Rica, 17GlSc; Java, 25e26c
Rio, l6!Gl7c. 90 -
TEAS-We quote Japan in laquered boxes 50d
75c paper, S74a471.
SUGARS wich Island, 0Idl0c; Golden c.
in bbls, l0c hf bbls, 9ac; Crushed bbls llsc
Inf bbls, l2c; Pulverized bbls, l2c, hf bbls
l3lc; Granulated bbls, lllc, hf bbls l2ac.
SARDINE ES-Qr boxes, 81 70 hf boxes, 50 IS.
YEAST P0WDER-Donneliy, Sls II groEs;
Dooley, $20G22 p gross Preston & Merrill
$24 R gross. ~
WIN ES-Whitc, per doz in case, SO 50a4 per
gal Zoe to 81 so; Sonoma, per doz in cases
So 80 to So; per gal, 60c to 81 so
Claret-California per gal VI 70 81 2b i'm
ported per gal, 81 so to $2.
Sherry-Cala per gal, 81 so to 50 so; Span
sh, So to So assorted brands, Sl2 to SlSi
imported per gal, 81 so to 81. u.
Port Various brands in Or csks, 50 so to S.
81 80 to 50; imported, SS TO 81
sPIRtTS-Fine old Hennessy Brandy in or cka
and octayes, So so to ST 80 per gal; Dun
viles Irish Whisky in cnscs per dos, Sl2j
James Stewart & Co.'s Scotch Whisky in or
cks and octaves, S4; Hrnnessy Brandy in
case, per doz, very fine--l star Sl6, star,
Sl7 80, 3 star $40 Holland GIN, large cases,
SIS to $40; Old Tom Gin in cases, sl2 Rye
whisky per gal, S2 so to IS Bourbon, per
gal, ~ 50 to 50 ; A Cutter, ~ rs to 50 90
0 K Cutter, 81 80 TO S5 .......
.OILS--O Ordinary brands Of coal, SOC, high grades;
Downer & Co., 374Gi0c; boiled linseed, 81 I;
raw insccd, 9jc pure lard ,$ldl 10; cilstOr,
81 50aSl 60; unpentine, 60dG5c.