davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
Indian Warfare in Wisconsin.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Reports are received
from Colby, Wis, which are considered re-
liable, that pitched battle took place last
FRIDAY. between two Indian jim the town
of Hull, about six olby. A
band of Chippewr = been
camping an9 for
some tim and Oh i 4nlnees
recent -.oar them, and the two
r. began Stealing from one another.
fare ensued, and twelve of the redskins
We're left dead on the battlefield.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
Toledo.

Toledo, Jan. II.
Wheat-Weak; No. 2 red cash, $1,000
LOB; January, sl.OOA; February, $l0115;
March, $1.0319; April sl.05M; May, $1.0754;
No. red, SOC. Corn-Weak; No. 2 cash or
January, SIC; February, 54slc; May, Sc; re-
jected, 5SAc; no grade, 47c. Oats-Easier;
No, 2 cash OF January, 361sc; May, 3S14c.
Dloyer-Dull; prime cash OF January, $500
bid; February, S6.15: No. 9, S5.7O bid.
Dressed Hogs-7Lc
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
Contagious Cattle Diseases

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. y .npor-
tant co. erence well ATTIC ntlemen
8e.yecs--- le0'"' OPPRESSION
of contagious estic ami
mails, was hsldSs Of agricul-
tures Com1nissl0, airman of
committee appoz- he Chi
cago convention O. ers, and
about twenty membc of the
committee, Senator Miller, OF New York,
chairman of the senate committee On agricul-
ture; Representative Hatch, chairman of the
house committee on agriculture, and others
were present. There was a general inter-
change of views on the subject showing
determination to push remedial legislation in
congress this winter.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. Jan. II,

CHICAGO, Jan. II.
Rodiger & McIntyres circular of
this evening says the markets on the board
of trade were very weak. Wheat-February,
opened opened oo saiee &c. VIA Nay a opens
January, opened 561sc, closed $3.50; Febru.
airy, opened 561ac, closed 55Ic; May, opened
6Oc, closed 5S1sc. Oats-May, opened 371sc,
closed 3714c. Pork--May, opened $3.50,
closed Sl5.OS1a, Lard-May, opened SO. Is,
Live Stock-The Union stock yards reports
the following range of prices: Hogs-Mar-
ket opened quiet but firm, and prospects are
prices will rule shade higher than closing
figures of last evening; light grades quotable
at S5.O0@5.60 for common to choice; heavy
mixed packing at S. OO@5.50 for common to
fair, and So 100000 for fair to choice; heavy
shipping, S5.5Oa6.O0. Cattle-Market strong:
exports, $6.00@6.75; good to choice, S. 50@
600; common TO fair, s4.25@5.50; butchers,
S250@46 go; stockers, So. 1O@450.
uce-Butter-Demand fair for cream
cry; choice, .ss@a5c; extra dairy, s5@27c;
ing, 9@10c. Eggs-In light supply and firm;
fresh laid, 251S@26c; ice-house, 2315@s4c;
picked. 20@22c. Potatoes-In poor demand;
choice bright stock, 40c; no demand for
poor.
New York,
NEW YORK, Jan. lie
Wheat-Opened 1s@Ac higher; afterward
became depressed an I ien off -f@1Hc: fair
speculative trading; No. white, lominal;
No. red January, $1.0S@1. 08s4; February,
S1.U95s@1. 1913; March, S1.l2Ml,13; April
S1.13I @l.141s; May, $l.1534@1. 1871. Corn
Opened firm; afterward declined A@%c;
trade dull: mixed western spot, 61@66c; flu
lures, 64A@675sc. Oats-A shade lower;
western, 40@46c. Provisions-Beef dull and
unchanged. Pork dull and heavy; spot new
mess, S14.50@l5.00. Lard opened stronger,
afterward declined SOS points; steam-ren-
dered, $500.
st, louis,
ST, LOUIS, Jan. II.
Wheat-Lower; s1.O3L@1, 03A cash.
$10311s January, S1.03I February, S1O59s
bid March, $10SA May, No. 8 red, CSC
Corn-Lower; 4S19@491sc cash, 4S1S@4359c
January, 1870 February. SOC March, $3.50
527sc May. Oats-Lower; 35c cash, 1890
January, $500 February 1890 March, 36%
@36s4c asked May. Rye-Quiet SEC BID,
Barley-Dull 50@SO. Whisky-Steady;
S1.15. Professionalism and held higher,
little done. Pork-New SIS asked, old $3.50
asked Bulk meats-Long clear $3.50, short
ribs S7.6O, short clear $3.50. Bacon firmer;
long clear IS. 121s, short rib Ss25, short
clear $3.50. Lard-Easier at $S.75@8.S0.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Jan. IL.
Wheat-Weak; No. 2 red cash, $1OOI@
LOB; January, S1.O0A; FEBRUARY, $1.01%;
March, s103IS; April, s1.05I; May, S1.O7Z;
M rod S0o ror,-Wooiy. M oocb ~.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-16

The Eationa; bar ks.
WASHINGTON CRY, jag, H. Chairman
Buckner, of the Nouse COB ittee on BANKING
and curre .~-,ortar>;
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
MORNING. APRIL 10. 1884,

things stand ont It's all q dead level now.
began engineering when was just twenty
one years old, which was pretty young, and
you see needn't be tottsrtng. on the edge OF
the grave to be the oldest engineer. When
began hadn't served an apprenticeship as o
fireman, but was well trained machinist.
Locomotives were my delight to study, and
when got one to run myself my ambition
was realized. Just settled down to my HE
work then and there At first was bothered
by people wondering at such boy engineer,
but sttsnded strictly to my work, and soon
I knew was all right and safe, and the Of
fieers came to the same opinion before long.
I loved my work and never let my mind run
off the track. Ny engine and my duty were
moreto me than anything else could think
about. When an engineers mind goes of on
attempt to follow
stDidn't you feel the effects Of the work
and responsibility on your nsrvss?'
ST can't say I did. I've read of doctors
saying that no man can stand the physical
and mental strain of running an engine more
than twenty-five years. 1 don't believe that
is 30. If it is SO am great exception. L
ana Just as capable to-day as I ever was in my
life and think I could GO on and coEplste
nay second twenty five years. OF course. the
engine shook me up and there was noise and
exposure all the time, but I got used to these
things They got to be az matter of fact as
eating. As to the sense OF responsibility,
felt it of course, but it sustained me in stead
of breaking me down. Why, it is the soul OF
engineering, this thought that one is taking
care of the lives of others. If didn't have
Il wouldn't run an engine. 1t would be like
running church without any God. And
would not work on any railroad if the safety
of the passengers was not the first thought
in every depar tment, fro m president down
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
Delicate and Feeble Ladies.

These lsnguid, tiresome sensations causing you to
feel scarcely able to be your feet; that constant
drain that Is taking from your system all its former
elasticity driving the bloom from your cheeks that
continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering
you irritable and fretfuI, easily be removed by
the of that marvellous remedy, Hop Bitters. Ir-
regularities and obstruotions of your system
Heved at while the special cause of periodical
pain permanently removed None receive 90
much benefit. and none profoundly grateful
and show such interest in recommending Hop Bit
tsrs as women.
Feels Young Again.
''My mother was afflicted lcng time with Neural
ga a.d dull heavy, inactive condition of the whole
system; headache, nervous prosLration, and was al
most helpless. No physician medicines did her
any good. Three months ago she began to use Hop
Biters with such good effect that abe and feels
young again, although over 10 years old. We think
there is other medicine Mt to in the family
lady in Providence.
BRADFORD, Pa, May 8, 1875
It has cured me of several diseases, such nerv
ousness sickness at the stomach. monthly troubles
etc. have not a sick day in year, since
took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use them.
Mrs. FANNIE GREEN.
$4,000 Losr-"A tour of Europe that cost me $500
done me less good than one bottle of Hop Bitters
they also cured my wife Of fifteen years nervout
weakness. sleepleasness and dyspepsia"
R. M, Auburn N. Y.
High Authority.
Hop Bitters not, in any sense alcoholic bev;
erage liquor, and could mot be sold for excep
to persons desrous Of obtaining medicinal bitters.
GREEN B. RAUM, 0. s. CON- Internal Rev.
SO. BLooMINevILLE. O., May !, 1879.
Sirs-I have been suffering ten years and tried
your Hop Bitters and It done more good than all
the doctors. MISS s. g. BOONE.
Baby Saved!
We are 50 thankful to say that our nursing baby
ed constipation and iregularity of the bowels by the
use of Hop Bitters by Its mother which at the same
tiae restored her to perfect health and strength
The Parents Rochester, N. z. aleodaW
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

However good cigar may be sometime or
other it meets its match.-Derrick.
Don't forget the poor" urged country
editor, and further down the column we find,
"We need some wood on subscription. -
The Hoosier.
A few days ago the finest vessels that came
into Philadelphia were owned by Quakers,
but now, alas, the days of Friend ships are
over.-Phila Chronicle.
No, Laura; no. They do not open the
campaign with a can opener. They do it
with q corkscrew. How little, alas, do
women know about politics.
Day.
Chesterfield Cheek. 's4-s'Is this seat en-
gaged?' she-''Yes, sir. am keeping 1t for
a gentleman" c. G. Glowing politely
s'Madame, he is here" (Sits down )-Har-
ward Lampoon.
cute little youngster, being driven rapid
ly in close carriage through a Woodlawn to
a neighbor's to tea, clspped her hands and
said: ''Anntis, amt it funny; Pm going out
to tea and the trees are all going heme?"-
Chicago News.
Nothing has been heard of General Gordon
since April L. 1t looks as if he had kicked
one of those bricks that are always lying
around temptingly on that day, and has been
keeping out of sight ever since, shaming
himself.-Lowell Citizen.
Absent minded waiter in boarding house,
who has previously been employed in hotels,
to Jiaks, fourth floor back -s.Deieware
shad, porterhouse steak, French chops,
Lyonnaise and baked potatoes, wafflss,
chocolate Gnterrupting him in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that7 For great
Csssar's sake, waiter, sag that again and say
it slow ~ Waiter (recoveriDg hinself)-
'tBeg pardon, sir. Scrapple and fried liver"
Jinks (gloomily)-''LiverI I"-Philadelphia
Call.
A negro was recently seated on rail fence
in Arkansas, intently looking at the telegraph
wires. A gentleman passing said: "Wateh-
ing. the wires?" 'tYes, sab. - ssWaiting to see
a message go by, hey?" The negro smiled
and said: ''Yes sah.' The gentleman kind
ly told him that messages were invisible, and
explained the working of the electric current
to him at length. Concluding he said: Nov
you know something about it." 'Yes, sab.
"What do you work at?" I'm q telegraph
operator at the Hazel Switch station, sah.' -
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Financial Quotation n.-'sWhat are you cry
ing about little boy?" asked kind hearted
old gentleman of little boy who was weep
ing bitterly.in front of the Brunswick Hotel,
in Austin. The trembling child explained
between his sobs that his father had given
him nickel with which to make some pur-
chases at corner grocery for she brutal
parent, and having lost the coin, the boy
would be beaten and cruelty ilI-treated on
his return without either the tonic or
the money. "Here, my little boy, here you
have another Nickel" and the stranger hand-
ed over the coin, but the urchin still wept,
refusing to be comforted. "Why do you
continue to shed tears2" asked the old gem
tleman.. Because, if I hadn't lost the other
nickel, would have two now, and could
have bought me tsn-csnt cigar" Il is ths
general impression in Austin that the frst
nickel the boy lost was nyth.-Texas sIft-
ings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
Price Two Cents

and It was all SO kindly. InfdeIs and al
denominations alike spoke in his praise
simply ON the ground Of what they had read
of his life-work and excellent principles.
Even such an uncompromisine man az
Joseph Cook relaxed and unbent In a manner
that amazed me. You know Joseph Cook
had several interviews with our minister
when he was visiting Calcutta; and the latter
even presided at ons OF your great divine's
meetings.
Although about six weeks have elapsed
since the minister's death, find that uni
versal feeling Of sorrow hangs over India.
For two weeks after the melancholy event all
the followers of the late apostle throughout
the whole country observed seven points of
commemoration- They wore piece of Rairic
cloth; they abstained from animal food
they gave up all manner of mirth; they
studied the life and teachings of their
minister they prayed for the descent of
the Holy Spirit and practiced COM
munIon daily with the view of realizing the
presence of the divine mother with her
child-the departed minister-upon her lap;
they tried to 'tassimilate the minister's char
acter in his life with his daily food;'' they
held conversations every evening on spiritual
themes.
What the future has in store for the Brsh-
mo faith know not. At present the out
look is little dark, it must be confessed.
EMILE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

Nearly Fer:y Years on the Foetboard of
q locomotive.

locomotive.
[FreR the Philadelphia TiHiesl
The Oldest railroad locomotive engineer in
the United States is Lawson Lufkins, general
Iy called IS Squire" Lufkins, of the Philsdsl@
phia and Reading railroad. He is as tall ~
Don Quixote and almost a. thin, but his ca
reer and character are the reverse Of Quixote.
For nearly forty years the rider of the swift
est of nteeds, and in constant danger, he has
never met q windmill or other serio1s acci-
dent. and, SO far from roaming in search OF
adventures, he has devoted his whole thought
and energy calmly to his plain duty-to the
carrying of his passengers safely to their des-
tipation and ON time.
milne has been very simple life, 'said the
Squire last night, s'and when look back
over the thirty-seven years ran swift pas
senger engine it makes me wonder that so few
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

Enoch Pratt of Baltimore is thought to
be happy millionaire. He is hard at work
on the splendid free library which he has
given to the people of that city, and he thinks
that the work win bs done by July 1. We
are going to have free public library in
New Haven sometime
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
BEFORE APRIL 20

We propose to close out so far as
possible our whole stock of TOLL
EFT SUNDRIES and FINE
LEATHER GOODS, and to that
end have marked down all our
Fancy Goods from 10 to so per
cent. below former prices. regard
less of cost.
Dressing Cases, Jewel Boxes,
Work Boxes, Manicure Sets, CeIIu-
lOfd Goods, Hand Mirrors, Hair,
Cloth, Tooth and Nail Brushes,
Puff Boxes and Puffs.
Foreign and Domestic Soaps,
Perfumes and Toilet Powders in
great variety, Hand Bags, Pocket
Books Side Books, Gard Cases
aud Portfolios, all good stock. but
for cash they will be closed out at
very Low Prices.
Many articles, remnants from
our wholesale Department., will
never be replaced, but others will
after the above date be marked at
old prices. An inspection puts no
one under any obligation, and we
trust our friends will examine Que
stock and make their own estimate
of prices and quality.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

Morals" do not often have the influence
they ought to have, but it does seem as if
the chief moral to be drawn from the life
and death of Charles Spaulding might
have some influence on the ''fast" young men
of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

It is said in letter from Khartoum that
General Gordon has had an Arabic text in
scribsd above his throne in the palace, which
may be translated as "God rules over the
hearts of men, and that in the reception
chamber, where he receives daily the crowds
who come into his presence, it is conspicu-s
ms
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

There is great deal of activity in the real
estate market in New York, Boston and
some of the western cities. It will be New
Haven's turn sometime. and perhaps soon.
Real estate is certainly cheap enough here
now
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

1t is encouraging to see that there is some
prospect that national bankruptcy law will
be passed at the present session of Congress.
The Senate bill, which is the Lowell bill, has
been considered section by section in COM
mittss of the whole, and its progress there
indicates that it will be favorably acted upon
BIZ the Senate There is also reason to be-
lieye that it will pass the, House. The
country needs il.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
EDITORIAL NOTFS.

Benjamin H. Brissow, ex-secretary of the
treasury, and now a prominent lawyer in
New York, says Arthur is the man.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
SpuruaI snh Cpuritr.
EDITED AND Published BY
OARRINGTON g CO.,
Toe 900 STATE Street, Courier Bu1IdlM&
SoEH - oAREEEaxoa.
nWARp = oAxzTHa1ox SoHHa dARaTraroH IN


DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CITY, II
GENTS WEEK, AZ CENTS A MONTH, $500
YEAR TEE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

Cocesnpt culture is to be one of the in
dustries of southern Florida. A New Jersey
capitalist has started a plantation in Dade
county, and has planted 100, 900 seed cocoa
nuts imported from South America. In six
years the trees will begin to yield returns,
and il is estimated that in ten years the grove
will pay 10 per cent. on valuation of $2,-
COO 600 annually. full grown tree will
mature sixty nuts annually. The tree is very
beautiful, and the experiment viii be watched
with interest
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

Blaine is not as strong even in his own
State as he was. Senators Frye and Hale,
his chief ieutenants in previous canvassss,
are now inactive, if not secretly hostile; the
old enthusiasm among the masses for the
splumed knight" is gone; independent Re-
publicans of prominence do not hesitate to
say that there are other candidates who
would win mere votes for the party in the
Pine Tree State; and the Portland Press, the
ablest party journal, says that the Republic
cans of Maine do not desire to see Mr.. Blaine
nominated, unless the Republicans of what
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
ID. M. WEIGH s. SON.
FOR SALE

n BLACK mare years old; 1850 pounds;
pony built, sound, kind and gentle; not
N1N Aafraid Of cars or road roller; great endur
ance, free driver, cafe fer lady; suitable for
cart or two-seased wagon good under saddle Ad-
orees BOX 1908.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

22E3L1e:E:L. q 9sys 2f;9s 5sasSs; s9sao;
quickly cured by the CIVIALE METHOD. Adopted
the HOSPITALS OF FRANCE Prompt return Of yIGOR.
simple cess S3to Severe ones e g Sl2
O1vtale Remedial Agency 1eo fulton st., New York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

Keshub Chundsr Sen-SOme Account of
His Life. Death and Funeral-Mr. H1O-
zoOmdar-Msurning for Ksshub Chun-
der sen-The Outlook for the Brahmo
Faith.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two Top Bugeies in good order. One is q Corning
and the other o Ftano Box Body.
One very pretty Canopy Top Phaeso1 cheap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-09
HARDWARE AND mETaIs

=, AxEs-Collins, D. dozen, 900; Gold Dollar
Dozen SCi Diamond Edge 3, dozen, 1909
,,s sk ~ AND Lros-pEc y ibi sugar kot.
Tin PLArE-L Q. IOxIi, y box, 500; l. G
laxN, : box, 800; Terno, llxN, Is box, $50
Terne, 2OxA, d box, 400.
INwARE-Pcced, discount 10 IA rant,
stamped, discount % D. cent.
SoLpElL-NO. |, l5c; No. y and %, lSc n H.
DUCK HORSE COLLARs-NO. LI& a dozen
L25 D. dozen. w
TAcKs--ln boxes, 100 papers, $50 a box.
~ S 5huB iI9Es-t dozen, $50; railroad picks
MArOcKs-tH dozen, 900.
10 n cent. ''n' "i''
NAGLS-}.2J, rate,
SHONELs AND SPADES owland's. dis.
count ~ fceni; Ames' list, steel goods. dis
count 10 and 10 h cent.
HEAVY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., finished. 900
pores, l3,JOi slngletrees, wagons select n,
buggy, 225i express, $50; wagon tongues
iO.n; hickory axles, 1000; holsters, i.75; coup
ing poles, 115i spokes, xxx, select, 275;
XAN, $50 sawed felloes, ~, L75; p 2O6.
Bowden shoes, 600; northwestern horse nails
NO. y, 500; !, 6.25; 4, 500; bar iron, &c rate
piow stoel,1ci spring steel, &c; Gust steel, lsc
Budal Es-tirndo II. and spring ton MI (Nd
iOO!W: do. open, 700OCDSO.O0; do. side sprIng
top, lOD0glS500; do. side bar, lO0.OO0OlD'Uj,
DO. ph@tons, l25'0a9l6O.OO grade A. slde
spring, llOOOG2lO.0O; do. phntons, l5D0ga
AuNV; hump scat buggles, l75.O01250.OO; plat.
iorhl o spTlnHs iiOOVgl2.OO; three spring wag-
WlRE-Smooth wire No. 0, DC; Nos. Oan1
Led barbed.7c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-09
DRUGS.

:, ACIps-Sulphurlc, u carboy, 1915; cltric, n
u, 36c; oxallc, D. ID, 49, tartarlc, powdered h
GUMs-Arablc, select, a N, 5Oc: asafetlda
20 10 Wc; camphor, % q; opium, Si.2g to /. IO
UlsIherSulnOtl SandoHons, 3, ID, $40;
lemon, Sanderson's, $l.Si; peppermint s3.25,
Wintergreen, 2.25; olive, Malaga, SI.25.
=, f,oofAshoBromidc, o. II, 30 TO 4Oc; lodlde,
a. soArs-,castlle, notified, y N, sdplOc. Gus.
tile, white, lipi5.
MISCELLANEOUS -- Ammonia, carb.. a m.
9c; alum, Hipi; Hrrowroot, bermuda. So,. mi
sam, cOpniba, bSc; borIx, refined, lSdlB: Gallo.
Inel, am, lci castor oil, a gall, 81 IDOL 8O.
cassia buds, d ID, lS@lS; cream tartar, pure,
y 10, "; corrosive suhlimate, n N, 10; chloro.
form, o. III, tl0S9ll0; extract logwood, bulk
y III, l20ij gycerine, bulk, n H. 2ScD,a.
Iodine, resubllmatcd, 4 ID, 800; leaves,
onchu, short, q N, -; leaves, SIENNA, Alex
" 10, ~ morphla, sulph, q o., $3.50; spirits
inter, sweet g ID, 70; strychnia, crystals, 81 ,5
ad.d@s' "ploca' o h, 7; wax, white, d ID,
chOnidl0, 90 Ia Na wa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-09
LIQUORS.

ALCoHoI-F gallon, $2.a7 10 $40.
Domestic ~ gallon $500 40 $3.50;
imported cognnc, ISL q gnllon $3.50; 1877 O
i,S.V, SolOi lab, $500; 1860, $40; 1868 iSOO,
~, l06O; Otnrd, Dupuy & Co.'s cognnc. INN
o.O; lS,O, 1900; 1851, 500; 1878. tiO.2b his.
$3.50; 1873, $500. ''''"' low
=, GIN-Domestlc New York or PhIlndclphIa
gallon, ~; Holland, q gallon, S2.7Sd2SS,
sir Robert Burnotrs Old Tom, "A gallon. tO X
o.; Sir Robert Buruetts old Tom, A cask
'o;gopu,uOi Holland, n case, $3.50.
WHlhki-l louisiana rectined, 90 "A cont
proof o gallon, N.lh; Western, 81 lh6ll III
Bourbon, fl.iNea5O; Rye, {l5Ndo8'5O: scotch
imported, NCO@i.2b; Irish, imported, 500
CHAMpAGNEs - Rouderer Carte Rlanch
quarts, O dozen, 200; Piper iIeldselck ,uunrts
dozen, 300 krug 4 Co, quarts, n dozen
l26Oi Nicer 4 Chnndon, Slilery Mousseux a
dozen, 2lOO; Crcmant day, fdoEen, 2SO'd
u, Mumm NCo,s, pints, s. additional; dry
NcIsenay, 2lIo; ENtry Dry, $50.
d, WlNEs-Cnlliornia clarct, "A gallon. GAdG,,
lienlnndol No |, n gallon, 7Oi676; importo,l
chIe!s' ordinary, II cnsk, 1n.0NdSOOO; limits
clntcts, per cnsk, 1n.ONdSO.OO; tine cinrrts 4
cask, Wnk9lhOO; Mcdoc, n ease, 900. III
Julian, ease, $50; MargnuN, "A cnse, 200.
ronte Canet n ease, 1000; Ii,rosc. "A casc
i2OOi Leoyill, y case, 1900; Chateau faiitte'
case 2lOO; ordinary, y case, S2N0l.Sj;