davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06

Business WAS unusually lively at the
Land Office yesterday, says the News
Miner. The Vienna townsite case has
been continued until the 22d Of the
present month.
Geoffrey Lavell, Esq, OF Lavell Bros.
Butte, Montana, arrived on last eve
ning's train and is registered at the Pal
ace. Mr.. Lavell is here visiting his
brother Thomas and the interests OF
the firm at this place.
We can assure our HALEY friends that
if, according to an item elsewhere, they
conclude TO have picnic at the Guyer
Springs here we shall treat them "da-
cent" Ketchumites will undoubtedly
be pleased to join them.
Two urchins were recently observed
devouring q watermelon, when one
OF them, casually dropping remark
about his step father, was asked by the
other what STEP father meant. "Why,"
he answered, s'it's when one steps out
and the other steps in"
Five men are employed making hay
on Judge Lewis Trail creek ranch and
will put up about eighty tons. The
Judge has constructed large barn 20x
100 TO shelter the harvest. Hay grow
ing has proven to be very successful on
these desert lands wherever sufficient
wgter can be obtained
One of the brilliant youngsters who
undertook to run a train without invita-
ton, near American Falls, has come to
grief the other went dead. Stopping
trains and attempting to burn bridges is
dangerous and expensive business. One
was shot by an officer and the other is
in Jail
The new 30-ton smelter. ordered by
the Bruner Company, for Lost River,
! has arrived at Blackfoot and will be
hauled in as quickly as possible The
smelter will be iii place and ready to
blow in about 30 days. This will doubt
less make Houston lively point for a
few months this fall. At present the
camp is dull.
The News Miner thus refers to the
new conductor on the railroad line to
this place. Young ladies may take
warning and govern themselves accord
ingly: Mr.. Rork is young and prepo-
sessing in appearance, and we warn the
yonng ladies of Ketchum to keep care,
fnl guard over their hearts. for Rork is
noted masher."
Mrs. E. D. Wheeler, of San Francisco
leaves this morning for home accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. E. Wheeler. who
will go as far rs Salt Lake to remain {
week. Mrs. Wheeler came to Ketchun
several months since to visit her soI
and enjoy the summer season, and hel
departure will be regretted by many
new friends.
The News Miners suggestion to hav'
the children take an excursion from
HALEY to Ke,chum is good one. The,
would enjoy the ride on the cars, tn
scenery along the river, and more thai
all, the hospitable welcome of all TIL
young people in this neighborhood. W
are certain that whatever can be done t
make visit here happy one for al
concerned viii be done by the Ketchur
: people. and We shall endeavor to aseer
tain what terms can be had with til
railroad.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Dentistry.

DR.. J. G. Leonard, dentist OF Boise, is
travelling in the Wood River region and
will be in Ketchum next Saturday. All
requiring his services will do well to
leave their orders early at the Baxter
Hotel. viii positively remain but a
day or two.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06


from Wednesdays Daily.l
Weather growing cool.
Haley has political dude.
Zamloch is showing in Bullion.
Heavy breeze Monday morning.
Now is the time to lay in the seasons
store of wood.
There is nota patient in the county
hospital.
Democratic County Convention at
Ketchnm on the Sth.
All the evergreens on Main street were
carted away yesterday.
Jimmy Locke Of Bellevue is again on
case in the KEYSTONE office.
''Augur," the once aspiring rival Of
Gimlet City is deserted.
John C. Wait swings his shingle under
the Palace Hotel, on Third street.
The Misses Lewis, of Nevada, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weber.
large number of locations have re-
Gently been made on Eagle creek.
Fitzsimmon's Metropolitan Hall is
fitted out with full equipment OF seats.
The pile driver still continues at work
on the bridges between here and HALEY.
Brother Harding is making things
lively on the News Miner. Up to his
old tricks.
Ore shipments from the Baltimore
mine to the H.siiey sampling works CON-
| menced Monday.
The Democratic Club will meet on
Thursday evening at Metropolitan Hall.
See the notice day.
Ketchum must be an unlucky town,
there are three cripples going around on
crutches with broken legs.
The KEYsToNE's collection day has
been postponed until next Monday, the
8th inst. Patrons please take notice.
1t is estimated that at least thirty
mines in Warm Spring Creek District
will apply for patents this fall and win
| ter.
The Milwaukee Brewery has con-
! structed a large under shot water.
wheel on Trail creek for a pump pro.
pelling power.
Col Petit and VIM. Miller of Atlanta
and A. j. Huff, of Little Wood River
are delegates to the Republican Count,
| Convention.
Last Saturday two tramps We're put of
the train bound for Wood River a
American Falls, because they refused Il
pay their fare.
The smelters are now supplied witt
their fall and winters lime and are dali,
adding ore to the bins in addition to tn,
amount consumed.
Grouse are abundant on the divide be
tween Eagle creek and Lake creek ant
about the headwaters of Trail creek. S,
say the prospectors.
Mike Grey and others are running
tunnel to tap the West Fork ledge anC
they are now supposed to be within
about IL feet of the ore.
John Deering is said to be the bos
fisherman of Wood River. He probabl
learned the secret when bossing Indian
on the Duck Valley Reservation.
Henry Bernard, held in Lewiston fo
the murder of Jack Enright, printer
is hopeful of acquittal. 1t is said tina
Enright was o worthless character.
Tokens of the approaching winte
cause the livery men and lumber mer
chants to reflect with wistful gaze up
on the pathetic bachelors and maids.
The Bellevue Chronicle claims that
four foot ledge of quartz containing ga
lena, carbonate and bromide ore wa
found on 7th street in that city fe'
days ago.
About twenty five men are employee
on the road and mine ut the North Stal
ON East Fork, and the mine is looking
unusually we'll. The new grade will b
finished shortly.
An accommodation passenger trai
still runs between Granger and Pocatel
10, but it makes slow time and carrie
no through passengers. These so en-
tirely by way of Ogden,
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Religious.

Divine services at Union church to-
day Mt II o'clock NJ. and Mt O'Clock p.
N. Sunday School at noon.
Sermon in N. z. church this morning
at II o'clock. Subject, "The light need
ed in the solution Of life's great prob
lem." Evening subject, o'clock,
MANS failure to apprehend and uti-
lize the best of human life."
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06


operation in removing stone from the
bladder Saturday, receiving $500 for the
case.
The Bellevue Chronicle does not ia
yor the motion made by the Salt Lake
Tribune that ex- Gov. Neil be made the
nominee OF the Republican Convention
for delegate to Congress. 1t closes an
article on the subject with the following
language:
''The Ex-Governor would no doubt
make better run with the people than
Singiser, but owing TO the opposition
he has in the Republican ranks and 9th.
er reasons he may be considered politi
cally dead in Idaho.
Postmaster Steward informs us that
caused by an order issued to sort the
Ketchum mails at HALEY and send them
by stage until the stage mail route is
abolished. When this will be done is
question.
A young man went into barber shop
the other day and asked what it would
cost to have his mustache dyed. The
barber could not convince his aspiring
patron that it was dying itself very fast,
so he said it would cost at the rate of
25 cents per hair, or just $50. 4 very
delicate job.
''To be or not to be-" he meditated as
he passed with a sigh through the old
familiar gate and beyond the sacred
domicile of her who caused his heart
to leap like chained bull dog at a black
! cat, ''to be or not to be in the fetters
Of h-ll' he yelped as the old man
carressed the bosom Of his pants with a
1 brick.
! Doctors Hill & Estes having a large
| number of book accounts, and having
but little time to collect them on ac-
count of professional business, have
/ left them with John C. Wait, where all
persons knowing themselves indebted
| to the firm will find them.
| DR.. Estes was reported in our last is
/ sue as having strained his foot, but the
injury proved to be much more serious
| Two bones in the left foot are broken
and the DR.. will be laid up for repairs
several weeks. As a consequence be is
compelled to give up the candidacy foi
coroner, and We have ceased to publish
| his announcement.
Freight traffic 70 the terminus is con.
tinually improving and number of tn,
large Blackfoot teams are now plying
between here and Challis. The trade il
rapidly coming this way and merchant.
and miners over there realize decided
advantage over the old route. Ketchum
as distributing point for freight ant
travel to surrounding parts, is fast com.
ing into prominence.
The selection of single school trus
tee yesterday in this district was con
sidered of SO little importance that n,
election was had. This being the case
we presume it will be matter for th,
County superintendent, under th'
statute, which assigns among the du
ties of that official, the following: "Tt
appoint school trustees to serve till tn
next school election for newly organize,
districts, and to fill by appointment al
vacancies that may occur by death, res
ignation, or otherwise, or when the vo
ters of the district fail to elect trustee
in accordance with the provisions of thi
act" &C.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Freight from the Depss.

NJ. NJ. Moore 4 l.. d. Newman wish to
inform the citizens Of Ketchum that
they are ready to deliver freight from
the depot to any part of town upon
short notice. as we have made the nee
essary arrangements to do the same.
All orders left ut the Palace Hotel office
will promptly attended to. II
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
For Probate Judge.

/ hereby announce myself candidate
for Probate Judge subject to the decis-
ion of the Republican Convention, and
if nominated. will devote my entire
time and attention to the discharge Of
the duties OF said Office.
Respectfully,
L. B. LENNON.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
LOCAL.
Steamer day Tomorrow.

Steamer day tomorrow.
Moon light walks are quite fashion
able.
cold Dad is back from the Challis
country.
W. H, Watt is up visiting from the
county seat.
Fresh poi.- 7red. Gooding's market
this mornin.
The Challis Messenger gives the new
Trail creek road good ''send off
Brother F. Mason of the Times staff is
among us in the interest # that paper.
About thirty passengers came in ON
the Wood River branch train yesterday.
Methodist church is getting mp con-
cert and drama for the benefit Of the
organization.
Visitors from neighboring towns gen
orally admit that Ketchum is the live
lest town in the county.
The road leading to the smelters is
exceedingly dusty and will require the
winds of several months to become in
good condition.
Deer and elk in droves are said to be
more abundant in the Selmon Valley
and Cape Horn countries this fall than
for many years.
Late last evening we learned that DR..
Estes was thrown from a horse while re-
turning from the Springs. receiving a
severe strain in the leg.
The smelter on Lost river will be in
running order about the middle of Oct.
The miners along that stream anticipate
a rush when the machinery starts up.
Howard Gray is down from the Allan
ta and Rocky Bar country looking ont
for political interests. He is candi-
date for Sheriff on the Democratic side.
Charles Pepper & family. F. o. Horn,
wife and child, Judge Hunter, Post
master Lynch of Salt Lake, and Mr..
.Coonkiin of the sampling works, are in
town on pleasure tour.
great many Wood Riverites are go
ins E..st a o s,,end the winter and train
men report the travel ''out'' much larger
s., ,vl, Ia h, itf1,
traffic is just the opposite.
The bus line is doing a very lively
business, often carrying two or three
full loads of passengers TO the Springs
each day in addition to the regular train
traffic.
BORN: To the wife of Mr. C. D. Bradley,
at 10 A. NJ, on the 29th instant, an
eight-pound boy; minor in arms
against laceteal production. Mother
and child prosperous.
Delinquent subscribers should not
forget that the KEYSTONE has an enor-
nous grub bill to settle tomorrow.
Printers don't live on whisky and tobac-
co. Please call and relieve your con-
science by paying up for once.
Capt. Putnam, who went from Boise
city to Cnur d'Alene to open the U. S.
Land Office there, has returned without
doing anything in that country. He
reports the prospects for doing land
office business very poor.
Fred Gooding and L. Scweitzer were
arrested(?) yesterday on the charge OF
petit larceny having packed off chair
from the Justice court. They were
(made toy fined drinks for the crowd
and costs, about 80, and also were com.
PEELED to return the parloined property
Capt. Storey, U. S. timber agent, re-
siding in Boise City, has been exploring
the Camas Prairie country, and is re,
ported to be dissatisfied with some of the
Gesert land entries made in that region
He is now visiting HALEY. and is ex,
pected at Ketchum in day or two. Z.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06

The New York Herald. generally very
correct in its politic' predictions, in a
table giving the result of the forthcom-
ing Presidential election. places 277 cleo
toral votes to the credit of Cleveland and
l24 to Blaine.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
For Auditor and Recorder.

Thereby announce myself a candidate
for denomination for Auditor and Re-
corder Of Aituras comfy, subject to the
decision Of the Republican County Con-
yention. G. b. Fox.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Robert Campbell, OF Ketchnm, hereby
announces himself a candidate for As
SCISSOR Of Aituras county. subject to the
wishes Of the Republican County Con-
vention. Respectfully,
ROBERT CANPBkLL.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
For Probate Jadse.

Henry g. Street. Of Ketchum. win be
candidate before the Democratic coun-
ty convention for the once OF Probate
Judge OF Alturas County.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Fer Sheriff,

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for denomination for Sheriff Of Al
turas comfy. subject to the action Of
the Republican County Convention.
c. H. FuREY.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
For District Attorpey.

A. NJ. FuDkhouser, Of HALEY. an
nounces himself u candidate for the Of
fice Of District attorney Of Alturas COun-
ty. subject to the action OF the Demo-
cratic County Convention.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
For Representative.

announce myself az candidate for
the House Of Representatives, subject
to the decision Of the Democratic Conn
ty Convention of Alturas County
J. C. Dow.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Fer Represestatiye.

hereby announce myself ~ eAndt-
date for Representative In the Idaho
Legislature, subject to the decisdon Of
the Republican County Convention.
Respectfully, E. o. WHEKLRR
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Territorial News.
Ners-MiRer.

Ne,rS-Miner.
Joe Oldham returned last night from
an extended trip through eastern cities,
which he has made since sitting in the
National Democratic Convention at Chi
cago.
We are in receipt of reliable inforna-
tion that Hon. Theo. F. Singiser will re-
ceive at least two-thirds of the votes of
the delegates to the Territorial Conven-
ton, thus returning him to Washington
for another term as our chief represen-
tative. We speak thus confidentially
for when Singiser is nominated he is
sure to poll sufficient votes to get there
every time.
Haley Times.
The Michael Davitt, Far West and Sill
yer King claims. owned by the Dayitt
and Silver King Company, have been at
tached for sums aggregating over S6,1o0.
[ There are four attachments on the prop
4 erty as follows: The Idaho Forwarding
\ Company's for $3.50; Gus. Richter's for
/ Sl.si7 90: Mccormick & Cos, for S2,-
755. .0s and May & krieg's for 81 1.33s SO.
The company has been very slow in
paying ever since it purchased the Sill
yer King mine last summer, and these
! attachments have doubtless been levied
/ to make it ''come to the center" The
| Silver King mine alone is worth 20 times
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Cleaning 4 Repairing.

Mrs. Wheeler, on Fifth street, one
block west of Main, is prepared to do all
kinds of repairing cleaning aud press
ing of suits and guarantees satisfaction
to NIL jul9-lm
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06

Siddall's soap can Ire used in cold wa
ter. and guaranteed to be the best ir
the market, For sale by Pinkham &
Lewis. jll5u
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
List OF Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Ketch-
um. Idaho, on September 2. 1884. which,
if not called for in 80 days, will be sent
to the Dead Letter office:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06

Fine pickles 10y the quart at Old Joe
BogYs. myl4tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-19


Is among the probabilities OF a near future
Reports from Eastern markets show line
grades of brown cot,ons &c up aud very
arm, witch o. course has n tendency TO stIfIen
prices at this place, though at present quota
lions remain unchanged,
The grocery market presents no now ftn-
lures aud sales continue M TO n satisfactory
standard.
THE OFFICIAL cRor Rfr0nr,
Tho April returns OF tho department Of az
riculture mike the winter wheat era about
2l,G5o,o0 acres. This is nearly the breadih
sown OF the previous crop, OF which between
i've and SIX per cent was subsequently
plowed M. leaving $4,000 acres to hc
harvested. Comparing with tho area har.
vested the present breadth is an increase Of
i've per cent. The present area IL greater
than that OF the census year by more than
2Ioo0e0l acres. The increase Is about 1900 900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-19
HANGMAN'S DAY.
Execution of Hoffman in New York
His Lat Letter.

WHITE PLAINS, 4. ", April is
The execution of Theodore Holman
for the murder of Zif Marks, Il Jewish
peddler, attracted large crowd to-day,
but only few were permitted TO see
the execution. Hoffman slept sound
iy last night. but ate sparingiy TINS
morning, and as the hour of execution
approached he began 10 grow nervous.
When his spiritual adviser arrived, he
seemed to derive some consolation.
The condemned man walked firmly to
the gallows with the minister, a
PRAYER was said and the moose ADJUST
ed. The rope was cut AT Eoo u. ~.
There was scarcely struggle. slight
tremors of his limbs took place, put
there were no contortions OF tne oouy'
He protested his innocence To the iaso,
but left letter to be presented ailer
the execution, which is Thought u
contain a confession.
LATER The letter left by Holman
was addressed to the sheriff, and con
tains the following: ut Is OF no us'
to think that would make COMES
sion, for have none TO make; IL ~
no use tor me to speak toyou OF inJus
tice done, foryou have done your duty
and of that you need not be ashamed
Time will tell you all, and there VII
be no one to say have done ,nel'
wrong.n 1t closed with a request Una
the things he had left In his cen oe oe
| livered to his parents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-19
Saddles. Harness, Etc.

sKIRTIN-No. I California skirting, pei
roll, iDlkc.; No. California skiriing per side
isi5c.; No. falr hamlook, clean eeod stock
Zoe; No. 2 fair hemlock, no oil, ysc.; NO
oiled hemlock, clean flesh, SIZE; No. oiled
HARNESS IEATH mo. I ohio, medi.
um and heavy weight, SIC. No. u ohio me
dium aud light, Sbo.; No. hemlock. Jic.; No,
BLIND BRIDLEs.-No. Z, Y COM. sewed
n, jper dozen, S. 90; No. 10, y bkie. IN, pigeon
wing per doz. I'll 90; No. ID, 4 do, SIS 90.
RIDING BRiDL ES. ~ In. blk.or mir doub
head curb bits. SO 40; X do. fancy front do.
sl2 90; " In. long rein do, sl5 0O: II In. doub
and stitched 'front.' do, extra curb hiii ti6 20
FILLINGS,---M In. short rein, blk. or fair
OK SO, n do, blk or good, sll 80.
SADDLF,S.--No stock cheyenne, Llnmf
pockets, $40; Number ~ ditto. less the
pockets, S32; No. | loose laced, coarse Still
Tree Az: No, 2 loose rlyit'd do, 80; No:
Colorado, genuine short Fricgehe tree, t.B: M
10, lied coarse, 6l2; No. 20 do, Stlll tree, glj
No. rs, stitched, full rig, rose tree, 50 JO; No
~. lacked do. do, 50; Ihree-duarter aud hal
Rigs, mems, S5las; do, boys. $500
UATNEsS, WA0ON.--,iN, ~ and IN Incl
long tug, complete collar, bridlea, lines
etc.l, s2)d22a528; ~ Inch, machine, .shor1
tug, complete, BIG 90; ~ inch, hand, oal
stock, short tug, completes. w; ~ Inch ha'
SPuR5..-Eurexa No. 9, chased, per dozen
slH: Indianola, blued, per dozen, u 80
Mexican, two 10 tbrce-inch rowels, 81 1904 10
LEGGIEs.--No. 1, Cal. stylo, call, ~; No.
Cal. style, Kip leggin leather, 70 6Oi No. do.
Is No. 2. old style KIP do. ~ ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-19
TEMPLE
rne Water. works-Sapta Fe Stock
prnS--The hall Postponed.

srec' al TO the Gazotte.
TrMpLE. April Is AT meeting Of
~ directors OF The Temple Water
W. SWorks company this morning 1t was
s,,armined to issue bonds for at least
~ nn0 In denominations of $500. The
ssnuds will draw interest at the rate OF
: o, nor cent. per apnum, and will be
Ale in twenty years, but the company
u nerves The right TO call them in n
anv lime after five years. The COM
ay has had some trouble, and per-
bans delay, occasioned by the fact that
, nn order for pipes got ''pigeon.holed"
snmewhere, aud did not turn up for
some time, but shipments were
begun on the 10th, and the
lines will soon he On hand,
The G C. Il S. Fe a lway company
has recently built very extensive
aioclS.pens here, with capacity for feed
inc and caring for ninety carloads
ner dav, and shipments of cattle have
been heavy, averaging from three to
four trains per day.
Tbe ball to be given by the knights
of p vthias at their hall 10 night, owing
10 the rain which has been falling
almost continuously all day, has been
postponed Till Tuesday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-19
Groceries.

mEATs-sugar cured hams. 1899; sC.C.B
Bacon, 8lEc; sc. bacon, Ike; 3. Q. dry SAT-.
1917.
20lo cans, lQ9zc,; lOD cans, iOykc; On cans. lie;
Uorsss.-,ommon &c.,: ordinary, i2Hc.;
government lava. s0kc.: Arbuckles Aiiosa,
'0it,yff Imperial, 4oaseo: gunpowaer. soS7o.
ha STSS fn0 S Sst oa ibd Ds
standard SIC; Louisiana Eranplatod;; SEC a.
standard a, a O.; choice white IA % &C.
RIcE-I-ouisiaii., 3tss3Ic
FIsH-- Milckerei, lob kits. NO. !, si;lb; No.
4. 81 .05; half bbls.,, No. ] U.gG Nc. sgse
DRIED behring's, per box. los, Cod nah; 01se,
SAIr--Coarso. in begs,. sl.2sGi,4 g hns -
bags. -; lake, "a fat hoop bbla.' s2'io;
pV Chsss isS G5,oyo,ns-Prices per dozen, Pine
apples, standard, sl.7s; Peaches, STANDARD.
lbs, sl.15; 3 his. .s2,2SG2.5O; seconds, @s'
siic: seconds. 2 ibe.. =: its., 81 .sosi;40 Green
corn, sile9l.sJ. Green peas, sl.s6 aoo ~
berries s MA,aS fssssii 5 viz G Iis ri
s MqssnL 4 u. go: haokerel. b.,
si.a5A =; HaIdines. American. ssgy ssse'
s s Eagle CONDENSED milk, ss.oc; crown
'' BhHfsG Pieo,wvpEn.-4silyer Loaf ~ cans,
per dozen, 30 = Xb. do, u 80; In. do. o. Sd:
notwithstanding. 4He. Soap, common
| so: German olive. SIC. Cand'os. Inil p0 sa ~
| Bitieing, s0aJ 90 dozen. Coieman's mustard
| ii .SOas5.6O dozen. Macoaroni, imported, l6ck.
| xnerican HI LOO box. Buckets, two hoops
| " iodozen. well bncksts. AS dozen. BrooIns
| u .7slsa.BdosaD. Brilliant oil bbls, 2oc;; Eu
| pion, do, BE; do, Is cases, 81 20: Brilliant
IS cases, 81 20: do, l-ll cases, " ~; ~ a.
q hhi.; saeks. 81 Lon > 100 u.s.: No. Tezs'
per 100 lbs. e., No 2s2 IS. no q ". Corn p %,
| Nor buphei. $50: Honiny and girls, Dbl
| r. DO Oatn,cal half bbl.. ~ IS; Cracktd
wheat, an, &c; Crackers: soda. 6Taec- AZ
| soda. d 3-losc; Xxx soda, 7c-: cream sc; gip
ger snaps, &c.: lemon creams sc'