davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-15

The subject Of this sketch, who died
in Paris on the 7th inst, was born at st.
Croix, in the West Indies, in 1871. His
parents were English and Of Jewish faith.
In 1916 they emigrated to Wilmington, N.
C. Young Benjamin entered Yale Col
lege in 1925, and left without having
graduated in 1928. He was admitted to
the bar in New Orleans in 1882. He
quickly became conspicuous in politics,
first a Wing and subsequently as a DEM
ocrat. He was elected to the United
States Senate in 1852, ard reelected in
1858. On Dec. 81, 1860, he made a
memorable speech in the Senate an
nouncing his adhesion to the State OF
Louisiana, which had seeded from the
Union. He Immediately withdrew from
the Senate and went to New Orleans,
whereupon JEFF Davis, who had just been
elected President of the Southern Con-
federacy, called him into his Cabinet as
Attorney General. He also acted as Sec
rotary Of War for the C~onfederacy dur
ing a temporary vacancy in that office.
Afterward he was appointed Secretary
of State, an office which he retained un-
til the fall Of the Confederacy.
He escaped the pursuit of the Federal
troops and fed to Nassau, N. p. In Sep
TENDER, 1865, he reached England. His
property was coniscated, but his law
library was bought and presented to him
by public subscription. Through the in
fuence Of Lord Cairns he was called to
the bar in England in 1866. He began
practice in Liverpool and rapidly sue
ceeded in acquiring a large clientage.
His reputation as an advocate became
very great. He received the silk gown
in 1872. Thereafter he was engaged in
almost every great legal contest in En-
gland. In 1868 he published his treatise
on the 'Law of Sale of Personal Prop
erty." Some Of his arguments are ia
luOuc III icBaA AAtSiAtuhCs ASe ~ -
refused to take any briefs except upon
appeal, and was thereafter heard onlyin
the House Of Lords and in the Privy Coun-
Gil.
At one time during the early history OF
his legal practice in England he was re-
duced in circumstances by the failure OF
the house of Overend & Quincy, and he
resorted to writing for the press to sup
port himself and his family. He joined
the staff of the London Daily Telegraph,
and contributed many brilliant articles
to the editorial columns Of that journal.
His book on personal property immedi-
ately attracted the attention of lawyers,
and after it's publication his practice in
creased with great rapidity.
Mr.. Benjamin recently retired from
the active practice of his profession, re-
ceiving many tokens of the high regard
in which he was held by both the bench
and bar of England.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-15
WHAT VOTE DID 1T.

An analysis of the vote by which the
Morrison bill was beaten in the House
I59 to l55-shows that three Republi-
cans. all from Minnesota, voted against
the killing of the bill. and that AZ Demo-
Gratis voted in favor OF killing it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-15

Me-. Flowers canvass for the Presi-
dency is budding" says the New Paltz
Times. Indeed, it is far beyond the bud
and has blossomed beautifully.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-15

PITTsBURa, Pa, May 14.-About 10
O'Clock this morning . collision occurred
on the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad, at q
point one mile east Of Connellsville, be-
tween q freight train going west and q con-
struction train going east, resulting In a
terrible loss Of life. The constructor
train consisted Of six cars, containing so
laborers, on their way 10 Pyle Fails, o., to
work. II was telescoped, and tine men
were crushed to death. Many of those who
escaped death were terribly injured. The
names Of the killed have not YET been 70.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03
PACIFIC COAST A0vlCES
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
sam Francisco Notes.

A board of officers of the Third Regi-
ment, N. G.. c., have decided to send a
detachment of seventy-fve men to Wash
ington to participate in the inauguration
of President-elect Cleveland.
In the Police court this morning, r. H.
Lloyd. appearing as counsel for George W.
Emerson who shot A. B.. Spreckles in the
arm at the time Of the ~latter's recent at
tack on NJ. II. DeYouug, of the Chronicle,
asked that the charge Of assault to murder
against Emerson be dismissed. He stated
that the prosecuting attorney and counsel
for Spreckles had agreed to this, knowing
that there was no evidence to offer such as
would warrant Emerson's being COM
mitted for trial. The prosecuting attor-
ney said that he did not think the defend
ant could be held ON the evidence to be
offered. The Court took the matter under
advisement, as the attorney for Spreckles'
prosecution, Mr.. Lloyd, asked the contin-
uance Of the Spreckles' examination until
| the 18th inst, as Mr.. DeYoung at present
is not able to appear, and as, in theo pin-
ion of the attending physician, he will moi
be so for ten days at least. The continu
ance was granted.
The steamer Zealandia, from Australia,
arrived at 6 o'clock this morning, with
| Sydney sdvices to Nov. 6; Auckland, to
Nov. IL. The Zealandia broke a piston
rod the other side Of Honolulu, which
delayed her two days.
Tormy, the broker, who brought suit
against VIM. Dunphy for S37 500 for COM
mission on sale OF Duhphy's Nevada ranch,
to R. j. Scupham, has beeen Don-spited,
1t was shown that Scupham was an ire
| sponsible person. and had admitted thai
he had no money or property.
Notes From Zion.
SALT LAKE, Dec. 2.-Last night the old
Armstrong grist mills, one block north Of
the Eagle Gate. In this city, was burned tc
the ground. Damage, $4,000 on the mil
and $4,000 on the -four. wheat and barley
stored in the mill. The fire was caught
| by the friction Of the betting on Saturday
and smouldered in the chop and bran till
| Sunday night. The mill was built in 1885,
| by President Heber Kimball and was the
first grist mill built in this city.
Charles Francis Adams OF the Union Pa
| cifc, promised that he would do some
| thing for Salt Lake when he was here in
the Summer. He has done it now by rails
ing the price Of ore from Wood River here
to $40, so that all the mines have stopped
shipping here. There is strong talk Of
boycotting the road among business men
A tramp was run over and killed neal
Provo Saturday night. He was walking
on the Utah Central Railroad track but
jumped on the Denver q Rio Grande tracl
which Is near by just when the Utah Cen
trail train came, but he didn't reckon tina
the train Of the Denver q Rio Grande wal
Just then due and he was crushed to death
instantly.
Mrs. Catherine Boyd, burned by the ex
plosion Of a kerosene lamp, Saturday, dice
about midnight that night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03

the Caribee Island employed in piercing
the Isthmus. They are mostly occupied
in cutting immense trenches through the
hills which will be carried down to the
level OF the ocean. When the work is fin
ished and the river Chagres has been
turned from its sources, the most of the
arduous part of the undertaking will be
over.
The Partisan papers say Miss Mackay is
going to marry Don Fernando Colonna,
Prince of Galatro.
GIBRALTAR, Dec. 2.-There has been a
fresh collision between the Spanish and
British authorities. A Spanish cruiser
captured a vessel in British waters, which
was supposed to be a smuggler. The Brit
ish thereupon sent an armed launch in
pursuit. The vessel was recaptured, and
along with it its captor was towed into
harbor. What the final result will be Is
not yet clear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03

close down tho latter part OF next week
and remain idle until after the holl-
DAYS, unless there is an unexpected rush
of orders. Ten per cent reduction at the
American iron works and Lewis foundry
has been accepted by the employees and
work continues as Usual. The proposed
reduction at McKee's flint glass factory
have been withdrawn and the men have
resumed work at the old wages. The mel
tiers at Hussey, Howe d Co.'s steel works,
whose wages were recently reduced 10
cents per ton net, will tomorrow consider
the reduction.
rhe Last Act of n Tragedy.
SALEM, N. j., Dec. 2.-The execution OF
Howard Sullivan, which took place at the
County Jail this morning, was the closing
act Of a tragedy seldom equalled. The
story of the crime is as follows: Ella Wat
son on the night Of the 18th OF last August,
while proceeding to her home over a lonely
road near Yorktown, was waylaid, robbed,
ravished and murdered, and her body con-
cealed in the bushes near by, where it was
found a few days after. Sullivan, upon
trial, pleaded guilty. Sullivan was ex-
ecuted at 1920 this morning and died
without q struggle.
stiII Cutting Down Wages.
SHAMoKlN, Pa, Dec. 2.-The Mineral
Mining & Railroad Company, which oper-
ates at the Cameron, Luke. Fiddler and
Pennsylvania colleries, employing 200
miners. has reduced wages from seven to 10
per cent. No strike. 1t is believed that
the men will accept the reduction. II is
thought that a similar reduction will be
made on all the miners in this section.
More Shutting Down.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 2.-The Bethle-
hem Iron Company to-day discharged so
workmen in their steel mill at the Lehigh
Zinc and Iron Company's works: Four
metal furnaces are shut down and 20 men
are out.
Down 10 a Dollar.
LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 2.-The contrac-
tors on this division of the new Philadel-
phia & Baltimore railroad to-day reduced
the wages of the Italian laborers from
81 Is to 81. The laborers have stopped
work.
Senate Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Shefield, the
new Senator from Rhode Island, was
sworn in. The Chair laid before the Sen
ate the reports OF the Secretary of the
Treasury and Of the Comptroller Of the
Currency.
Resumption OF Work.
MAssILoN, o., Dec. AFTER q stoppage
of several weeks, Russell & Co.'s, employ
ing $50 men in the manufacture of agri-
cultural machinery, have resumed work at
10 per cent reduction in the wages of en-
ployes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO THE PUBLIC

TWO YEARS SINCE JUDGE RIvES. HON.
l. Thomas Wren, Hon. NJ. d. Foley and b.
Sadler purchased the Eureka Evening Leader.
1t was agreed at the time Of the purchase that
the paper should be continued as ii had here
tofore been-s~ Republican paper.
For a long time prior to, and during the re-
cent political campaign, the undersigned had
been and was the editor of the Leader. During
the campaign I gave great otfense to Mr.. ssdler
by my political action. After the election Mr.
sadler demanded my discharge 81 editor, and
upon the failure of the Republican proprietors
to promptly remove me, Mr.. Sadler com.
menced suit for q dissolution of ths partner.
ship. and by stipulation in the suit the paper
was yesterday sold. the Democratic members
Of the firm becoming the purchasers. By this
sale the paper loses its Republican character.
and, believing that q Republican paper should
be published in Eureka county. and not feel
ing inclined to submit to Mr.. Sadler's bull.
dosing, / will commence, on next Sunday
Nov. 80, the publication Of 1.-THE Republican
Press" a thoroughly Republican paper, to be
issued for the present weekly. and ss soon as
business will Justify II, daily. During the
coming week / propose to canvass the county
for subscriptions and advertisements.
W. j. PENRosE.
Eureka, Nov. %, 1884. n23tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03
Fine JeweIry for Holiday presents


Mr.. P. Steler takes pleasure in announc-
ing to his patrons and the public generally,
that he has just received from the East
and West a large stock Of Christmas
goods of the latest designs, consisting Of
fine watches, j~ewelry, solid silver and
plated ware, clocks, diamond jewelry,
we'll assorted. which he will sell at very
low prices. 1t will repay any one to in
spect Mr.. Steler's stock and be con
WINGED that never before has jewelry
been offered here at such prices al
he Offers at present to the public
He il located in Whitton's fire-prooi
building. two doors south of the Postofice
Mr.. Steler has in his employ a very fine
practical matchmaker, and is prepared tt
do all kinds OF fine patchwork. New
pieces made. il necessary. Fine watches
and clocks cleaned and carefully repaired
and warranted for one year. New jewelry
made to order and jewelry neatly repaired
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03
OVER The WATER.


ESPECIAL TO H sENTINEL.l
PARIS, Dec. Am official bulletin OF
the Panama Canal Company gives a re-
sumo Of the statements of Commander
Gorringe, formerly Of the United States
Navy, which were published sometime ago
in America, giving the result Of his inspec-
ton Of the work on the canal up to July Of
this year. At that time only one seven
tenth part OF the actual cutting OF the
canal had been finished, while the expenses
so far incurred amounted to one sixth of
the estimated total outlay. Commander
G~orringe concluded hat the canal would
eventually cost S120, 000, 900 and be COM
pleted at the latest by January 1, 1890.
The American contractor, Nathaniel
Mckay, reports 10000 natives Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03
How French women TIE Bows

Girl Gossip In London Truth: But,
alas I what Englishwoman can tie q bow
like her French sister? The latter ties it
so carefully, pats it lovingly, looks at it
from every possible point Of view with the
aid Of q hand-giass. pulls out its wings,
pluming them, as it were, and finally stabs
II through with a lace pin, in the very CEN
ter, precisely where it ought to go. have
seen such limp and ailing bows Of late,
during the hot weather. with the pin drop
ing sideways, as though it were nodding to
sleep. that l feel rather mournful on the
subject.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03
MECHANICAL COsMIsM NEvxR R..

At the recent opening of the Winter
season of the Edinburg University, Sir
Alexander Grant concluded a lecture by
referring to what might be the philo.
sophical attitude Of the University in the
future. He saw no reason to expect that
it would accept the mechanical cosmism
Of Darwinism in its extreme develop.
ment, or its clumsy and infelicitous at.
tempts to evolve reason out Of matter
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit
Can be Cured by Administering
DIR. Haines' Golden Specific.

1t can be given in a cup Of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person tax
ing it, effecting a speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is q moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of d~runkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge, and
to-day believe they quit drinking Of their
own free will. No harmful effects result
from its ad administration Cures guaranteed
Circulars and testimonials sent free. Ad,
dress, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
II 1876 Race St., Cincinnati, o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03
TO THE LADIES.

r WISH TO ANNoUNcE TO THE LADIES
l. of Eureka and vicinity that / am going to
San Francisco Immediately. for the purpose Of
purchasing a full stock of dry and fancy
goods, consisting of all the newest and most
fashionable articles in the above line. ] ex.
pect to have my goods here by the 10th of next
month, and will open business In the store
formerly occupied by Maher b Manion, one
door north Of SAdler's store.
respectfully request the ladies' to withhold
their purchases until they examine my new
stock - of goods, IS I feel confident that I will
be able to please them. both in price and
quality of goods. ALF. HARRIS.
Eureka. Nov. 25. 1884. n28tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03
NOTIFICATION ExTRAORDIN.
AIRY.

The body of a female child was sent
recently in a box marked "~perishable" to
the British Home Secretary. The church
yard at Closterworth had recently been
closed, and as no other proper burying
place had been provided. the parents of
the child took this means of notifying
the honorable Secretary Of the condition
of affairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown q
Tassell, and have removed their stock Il
the Foley-Rickard building next door tc
Remington, johnson & Co.'s grocery
store, where they at sll times keep an i'm
mense assortment of gentlemen's boots ant
shoes; also, IN elegant line of ladies' ant
children's foot wear. No store in Nevadi
keeps q larger assortment, or SELL
goods at lower prices, than the Tassel
Brothers. \
Gtalar 0uarantaaa oil hia Cooda
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
"A 10 be indebted to me will please call OIL
r. II. Egleston and settle the same as soon al
convenient, as he 10 my authorized Agent tc
collect for me during my absence.
ALE. HARRIS,
EuxrxA, New, Nov. %, 1854. Nett
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03

The Methodist Conference in Dakota
declares solemnly that it will ''never
consent to the adoption Of a Constitution
for the future State Of Dakota which
does not contain Constitutional prohibi-
tiou.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03

Washington Territory is out of debt; has
SAT .901 in its Treasury; claims q popula-
tion Of 100, ZOO, and wants to be q State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03

In Elko, Nov. 20, 1884, Katie, wife Of Hen.
derson Green, aged 3s years and 6 months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03
EASTERN NEWS.

Unique Proposal by a De-
feated Candidate.
HE WANTS TO Try THE ELEC-
TON OVER
By Asking Every Man How He Had
Voted.
A QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE m THE
HOUSE.
The Accompanying Resolutions Dis
cussed at Length.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-03

DIED.

steler guarantees all his goods.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24

uuu,u. lu... IruuIuu Gr, 90, louhplo
100 muslin. mo. l"rII a tN IH1u muslin,
NE lusrur. Do. 'uH wr". Iu u l,hNi
.nu' ,.Un' iunrI, '., lWwul,,' u, wh..
Hur.'N 4. iilI, %. Fi iiii '.H' ~ nov
pv,,I o., lp.u g. lnlioui n; canoe
.-i o. l'urttluu, At.|. Hope, y a. Green
O., ~ Cold Nr1n., O.; llrhNi,lo, u Fear
TiGRs-Nmo,lsmr NCN, n; Amoskcag A.,
Ii 81; AmusEul. r., ~; hmoskng Z, H4i
\muskrpg H. n; AWu- ltlF ~, lu' u Nnl",'
+. d: .sw.n liver, -; Muhucn AA,i2, q; Con
,,lugi UN. i-i IL; Cords AlE, lilgi 'nhcsln'
- uN,7-N, II; Cuuc,ingu GM ~, lai tonerlusn
TIT, IA; Cuucsiopu, Goa -, ~ llumil-
IN, ms Manhattan, 5; International w
smii'fs- AmosRcng, a-gaO-a, ll'si Amcrl'
can,s.s; Hamilton, ~ AmoskeaI chgy'9, b
AKA, I9'gi Ou- RB, lli.j Columbian, ~;
otis &c, 1915; beaver Creek A, ~ hray,r
nh, llls; Warren AKA, Ei@; Haymaker
uruwn, 81; Columbian, III warren 90
brown, lu'si uncasylllc, IL.
CmrCKs,!nion; N9; ~ u; uhloni -" III ~
ncr's No, ., lGig; Prodigy, .; Alabama osnn'
hurgs, :; louisiana oSnabnrgs, u Augusta
',;I SGiISAns-Lancaster, S; Amoskcue, S;
Canton, .; Draper, q. Glcnwood, 6,ai Bates
:; ClnrCmont, 6iA: Miami, 81; Clarendon,
~; Scotch, double fold lO' gOl2'
joRsET JEANs-KcarSurg", \; Naunkeag
saircn, 81; Armory, ~; Canoe, o. Indian
Orchard lInpruycd,tls. m -.
CANurics- Washington, ~; Mnnylll, "a
ftHl-; Slntrr & sons, y y,gi' .; Kid finish, 49,
Masonvill", - ,idAi Garner, n -tGd' ., ,-, =,
GARrLTISGs--lupCs TRIES lllggng S,h"tS''3i
Tapestries Snnford's, h,'bNi; Tapestries RoN-
bury, ST.: Bigclow body Brussels, l.&; Low
eli body fIruSscls, LIS; EXtm MuqucitcS, LID;
Il Moquritcs, lilo; Lowell extra Supcrs, ~ y;
Hartford 3.ply, 81; Hartford extra suptrs, ,oi
Park cotton -chnin extra supcrs, 5i'g; Phila'
hclphia wool, isGai; common cotton-chaln
.lGJJ,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
HARDWARE AND METALS.

AXEs-Co'ln> r dozen, 800; Gold Dollar,
/! dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, u dozen, 1903;
Double Bit, Eco.
sKILLETs AND LIDs-iI4c T. ID; sugar ket-
TiS PLArE-I. c. lOxli, T. box, 500: I. c.
liN20, + box, 500; Ternc, llX2D, d box, 7.5O;
Terne, 2OX2>, + box, li.i1.
TINwAEE-Picccd, discount 80 {, cent;
stamped, discount 10 4 cent.
SOLDERING. |, l5c; No. u and y, lSc + H..
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-So. l, as e dozen.
HAMEs-Two loop, 400 & dozen; three loop,
i.26 G dozen.
TAcKs-In boxes, 100 papers, go r box.
GRUB HoEs-t dozen, $50; railroad picks,
{, dozen, $50
MATTocKs-7a dozen, 900.
RUBBER BELTISG-Discount 80 I, cent and
10 {. cent.
SAILs-3.25, rate.
SHOyELS AND SPADRS-Rowland's, dis
count 40 q cent: Ames' list, steel goods, dis
count 10 and 10 {, cent
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shafts, finished, 300
poles, 1880; singletrees, wagons, select, l.75
buggy, 225; express, $50; wagon tongues,
1000; hickory aXles, 1000; holsters, 10; coup
Xxx, 2.5G sawed fellocs, ls1, l.75; 2, 200;
Bowden shoes, $50; northwestern horse nails,
No. 8, 800: I, 625; 8, 500: bar iron, &c rate;
pillow steel, 7c; spring steel, Sc; cast steel, lSc.
BUGGIEs-(frade r. and spring top, 90ON6
10000: do. open, I0.00(nS0.0O; do. side spring
top, lO0.00ttl35.0O; do. side bar, l0O.N9l;0.OD;
do. phRtons, l250GcolJ0.0O: grade A. side
spring, l40.0Nd2OO0O; do. phmtons, 10000
10000 bump seat buggies, l75.0Ott2JO.O0; plat
form springs, ll00V9l2O.OO; three spring wag-
ons, 9O.0G6ll500.
WIRE-Smooth wire No. ., SC; Nos. 10 and
&c. japanned, barbed wire, &c; galvan-
Zed barbed, 70.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
GROCERIES.

CoFFEr-RIo fair, ll@l2c; prime u, s'tl5ci
choice, ~, .Gllc; Laguyrn lie; Java, 2ur' 49,,
| IEAS-liupcriHl, lsnstic; Dung Tyson ilsd
| 5Oc; Oolong, iJG,Ur; Japan, Gum.ilr,
| SUGkHs-powdcrcd, Wic; cut loaf, Nsc;
granulatcd, - .c; standard \ !, sc; Louisi-
ana white clarified, Sc' yellow clarified, ne
| chuic" Louisiana, e..
Observation-Disclosures choice, G0c; prime,
| Sc; fuir Ia good, ice; corn syrup, ijci sugar
| syrup, close: rchoilcd, isGi2c,
| BAGGl NG-Purc intc, T., Ms, l0'ici y yard,
| Il NJ, ~ -; lies, l.tb z bundle,
| RICE-WholrSalc, " iln7' g.
SoNr-Oliv-. Ia = box, blue India, = n
bars, 5.@ r box; - ID bars, 40 e box ID
CNSpLrs-s,ar, full weight, l5}Ec: short,
| Pt
tuEFsr-Full cream, iGc.
| KuPE-lOc basis; cotton rope, lSr.
| NELL BuCKErS-iinDi.2i 4 dozen.
CLoTHESriSs-liound, a51i spring 100 Z
box,
| MEAsuHEs--'s huahci, iron pu"nd, l.5) l.
dozen; 2-ho"p rails, -p; o-hGop; 80; ma, =,
dozen: No. S.O0; No. 3, T.tu.
| WRAPPISG PNPER-lag and stray, iSr7ic.
| POwDER-i.pI r key of - tbs; ~ do, -;
g do, l,jl: blasting kcg., 30. Shot-drop bag,
!.Ity@2.io: buck, 2.25'G2,ij.
PICKLEs-C how-"how, g-harrcl, barrel, so
| 2-gallon pals, chow-chow, l,a; 3-gallon
pals, missed pickles, 80; =las' pnts, l.3j;
| glass quarts, 2i-l; glass - gallon, so; glass
gallon, 10; glass hex, gallon, 40,
| COAL blI.-llO degrees ilrt test, IN bdrrrlS'
Ole; liO test oil in cans, 20; 30 degrees fire
| test, $40 Z case.
| MACKEHEI.-No. ! barrels. 1850; No. y
| barrels, 30; No. = ,barrclS, l.do; No; -
| barrels, 100; No. -harrcls, 200; No. | kits
! l.l5: No. Kits, Los; No. kits, LOO,
! HOLLAND HEREISG--lmportcd. l.2i 4 keS
CANuY-Sticis, lilgc Z II; fancy, ltG2r.
| RAI~lS~-Lundon luEcr,EI.
CIDER-Crab apple, iOc; Missouri cider, Soc
| r gallon: vinegar, + gallon, lNd2Uc.
SrAECIG-Pcarl, re; royal glass, "a Bon
ton In packages, &c; corn starch. Lib pack-
ages, So; Glib wood box glass, T4c; s-ib paper
box glass. 6l..
LNE-ConGentrntcd 2.55aiOo.
JCGS-W" quote: lie + gallon for glazed;
crooks, luc z gallon for glazed.
ToMAToES-2-i standard, Los; S-ib stan
dard, SIPS.
DRIED pEACHEs-unpeeled, Sc; peeled, l7c
BACoS-Short clear sides, lie; short clear,
dry salt, lU@ iOi4c; hams, l3'Ac; breakfast ba-
con, he.
sLARD-Tlcrce, 9Ic; 50-ib cans, o. &C. To- 10
cans, lOl ID; 5-tb cans, l0jsc; S-ib
cans, lO3,c,