davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25

said, to fire in the air. The hammer slipped
from his thumb and the pistol exploded,
sending a bullet through the feshy part OF
the index finger of his left hand. At the
same time Kate Murphy fell to the pave
ment. The bullet had entered her neck on
the left side.
She was picked up by her companions and
taken home She reached there at &c
O'Clock, and concealed the fact that she had
been shot. Her neck was swollen AMI pain
ful, but she went to early mass at st. Stephens.
When she returned home she could no longer
conceal her sufTerngs, and confessed to heI
parents. A physician found the ball i'm
beided in the spinal column. Two other ply
sicians were called in They could not ex-
tract the ball with safety.
Kate's companions say that only one shot
was fired, and that was fired by the police
man. Policeman Donovan said that hi'
pistol was prematurely discharged, and that
| several other shots were fired He could not
say whether or not it was the ball from hi:
| pistol that struck Kate Murphy. He said
that the crowd was rough one and that hi
was being stoned, but intended to fire int
| the air to frighUen it,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25
Railway NnxN-A EInI,as.

New YORK, April p. Sidney Dillon pres
ident of the Union Pacific railway, said, in
explanation of the decreased earnings of the
road: "A year ago the earnings Of the st.
Joseph x Western were included in our re-
ports, but now the road is operated independ.
entity The earnings were 5000 600 month,
but the sum had to be returned tc
the company in the end In addition tc
this, we were building the Oregon Short
line, and for that AMI other new roads we
were carrying good deal of construction
material. Our present earnings are reported
in comparison with these large earnings, bu
the comparison is not 50 unfavorable as it
appears to be, because it is largely mattel
of bookkeeping The result at the end of the
year will show that the real business of the
company has not suffered severely.
The committee appointed by the bonihold-
ers of the Toledo, Delphos & Burlington rail
road to draft plan of Reorganization, report
that in less than week one-third of the
whole number Of bondholders have either
signed the agreement or siguifiei their inten
tion of doing SO, and that before May 10 {
large majority will have approved the plan
At the meeting of the directors of tht
| Denver & Rio Grande railway, Frederick
Lovejoy was reelected president; Adolf
| Engler and D. H. Motfatt vice presidents
| and William Wagner secretary. The inter
est on the first-mortgage bonds will. it i
officially stated, be paid Nav l.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25
/" ALL BROKE UP"
A New York Dude Visits the Skating
Rink Last Night and Sees
His Affinity.

A genuine dude from New York struck
town last night lie took state rooms at
one of our hotels His mission to this
highly moral city was to sell goods by
sample In our more western parlance
he would be called drummer. He s"orned
that low and vulgar appellation as a cat
seorns pickles. He took in the skating
rink last night, being drawn thither to see
Franks skate At the rink he saw his fate
his affinity He did not meet her
Amidst the giddy throng that wheeled
about the smooth floor of the rink after
Franks had vacated it was damsel Of
Rock Island Beautiful of face is she,
with form that the gods might envy
The man from New York was mashed.
He was, as it were, all doubled up in a
heap by love. When the lady would leave
the floor to rest the New York dude was
close by her side But alas! though sew
eral of the local gentry had been intro
duced to the fair one, none of them
introduced him to the charmer. Later in
the evening he was discovered at the
Commercial house by the sympathetic and
! fervcnt Fred Coss, the renowned fisherman
hunter and lover of nature in all her
| changeful moods. The New York dude
made known his woes to the sympathetic
Coss. With great tears of agony in his
eyes he denounced the local gentry as
wanting in their social duties to the
stranger within their gates.
These fellows are jealous of me,
murmured the dude. They cannot com
pare with me in style or make up. They
Irealize it. Therefore they withheld the
introduction"
Its sad case, said Coss. with a
sigh,
Now look at these pants said the
dude, springing to his feet and wheeling
| dTOuutl llkc IL Dullbl oH Il balli tOpi
Did you ever see pair of green pants
more lovely than these? As sure as my
name is G. H.. from New York, thcst
pants ought to catch most any girl il
! Rock Island"
They are the most irresistible pants
ever laid eyes on. | love them," replie,
Coss, in voice Choked with emotion.
And to think that through the boys
envy Of these pants | am to be, as it were
denied of the only lady l ever say
whom could love, fills me with-with-
with"
Yes" said Coss, TO help him out
with sort of-of--of-'
And even unto this day it is not know
e what that dude from New York is tille'
. with We trust it is not dynamite.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25

WASHINGTON CITY, April 25.-G. P.
Perkins, of the United States secret service,
testified before the Springer committee that
when ex-United States Marshal Hale, of the
western Pennsylvania district, entered upon
his official duties he was bankrupt; that he
retired with $500, 900; that he made as
much as $4,000 in one year out
of the office, and no one had tried to recover
any Of the money for the government The
witness was examined regard ng the alleged
frauds in the marshars Office for the western
district of Pennsylvania. He stated that the
appointment of David Cameron, who was
appointed as assistant district attorney foi
western Pennsylvania was brought about
through the influence of Senator Mitchell
Cameron's brother-in-law. He never heard
of Cameron performing the duties of the
office
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25
East DRIVING.

There is great deal ofcomplaint being
made just now over SO much fast driving
on Third avenue This avenue is one OF
the finest avenues in the city and is as
level as a floor. The young bloods, and
some of the old bloods, when they get
past the court house, drive down the ave
nue. at a terrific speed Yesterday two oil
three school children came very nea1
being run over. 1t is all right to exercise
your beast, but there is good race tracl
out at tie fair grounds, and there is thu
place to 90 if you want to run a horse
After this the police propose to arrest al
parties who drive at a fast gate in thu
city. You had better look little out
now.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 25.-The Ameri-
can Oak Leather tannery occupying the
square bounded by Kenner street, Mclean
avenue, Dalton and Florence streets, was
burned early in the morning, except the
japanning department, which was saved by
the desperate work of the fire department.
There were 45, 600 hides in the factory. The
loss will reach $400, 900, on which there is an
insurance of $500, 900.
Some portions of the tannery were burned
a year ago. Four hundred people are thrown
out of employment by the catastrophe.
Members of the firm refuse to give details
of the insurance. 1t was ascertained from
other sources that it is mainly placed in local
companies and in companies represented
here. The fire originated in the drying-room,
above the boiler, and was discovered by a
watehman while lighting the fire under the
boiler, about o'clock in the morning The
spread of the flames was rapid, and the spec
tacle was one of remarkable grandeur
as tie great building seemed to be
sll afame at once. There were many
narrow escapes from falling walls, but
no injuries are reported. The establishment
was the largest of the kind in the world The
capital stock is 81, 000,000 J. E. Morey is
president, s NJ, Lamont vice president,
August Fogel secretary and treasurer. There
is no question as to the ability of the com
pany to repair its losses and resume business
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25
River Riplets

The river is again on the stand still
neither rising nor falling.
Josephine was at this landing today or
her regular trip.
The Diamond 10 Pittsburgh will be W
today
The Mary Morton went down thi!
morning.
The Saltwater, Evansville and c. J
Caffrey came down with RATS yesterday
The Grand Pacific is expected from
above this afternoon.
Boats up yesterday were the Saltwater
James Fisk, Silver Wave and C. ]. CAT
frey.
The notices for the enforcement of th
pilot house rule excluding passengers fron
the pilot house while the boat is unde
way were much discussed by pilots. Tn
pilots say they will unite to have ii re
pealed. The ladies are especially ag
grieved, and swear vengeance in thei
religious way against everybody iutereste
in the passage of the rule. They like t
ride with the pilots.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
ALONG THE WIRES.
sacts Picked Up by the Telegraph at
Home and Abroad.
Latest Phase of the Matter That
Troubles GladstOne-.Destruc
Fire at Cineinnati..SeIeeted
News Notes.

PARIS, April 25-The condition of affairs
in Egypt continues to attract great attention
in France. The Journal des Debats again
urges direct understanding between France
and England, and asks why the law OF liqda-
ton cannot be reversed in the same manner
that it was created. The Republique Fran
caise only demands that England should give
France her proper share of influence and au-
thority on the banks of the Nile.
LONDON April 25.-The Pail Mall Gazette
declares that there was a marked difference
OF opinion among the members OF the minis
try regarding Egypt at the cabinet council.
'lf the cabinet sacrifices Berber," it says,
England must assume the government of
Egypt. If they relieve Berber they postpone
the evil day On the decision of the cabinet
tie fateful issues hang"
LONDON, April 25.-In the house Of COM
mons, Gladstone, in response to question III
regard to what action, if any, the govern
ment would take towards relieving the gar
risons of Berber and Khartoum, stated that
Berber was, undoubtedly, in danger Of being
captured; but he thought Khartoum in no
immediate danger He recognized the
fact that Berber was the key to Khartoum,
but declined at the present moment to
state what the government was doing to
prevent Berber from falling into the hands
of the rebels. He said the government recog-
nized the obligation it was under to Gordon
for bis heroic endeavors to restore the peace
of Soudan, and thought it a duty TO put
themselves in position to render needfull
assistance to extricate Gordon from his diff
culties should the necessity arise
CAIRO, April 25.-The Egyptian council
meeting has declared that the dispatch OF
troops to Berber is imperative. 1t has de-
ciled to submit the resolution to England for
concurrence before sending. The decision
was Immediately wired to Granville, and an
answer is momentarily expected In the
meantime Gen. Wood is selecting force fol
the expedition. Some of the most expert
enced English officers are volunteering theil
services Everything is being got in readi-
ness for the dispatch of troops on receipt of 6
| favorable answer.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25
THE JUNE CONVENTION,
Railway Rates 10 Chicago--Allotment
Of Tickets TO Newspapers.

Of Tickets TO Newspapers.
CHICAGO, April 25. Excursion tickets to
Chicago during the continuance of the Re
publican national convention will be issued
by the following railroad companies at one
AMI one-third fare for the round trip:
Chicago q Alton, Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, Chicago q Eastern Illinois, Chicago
& Northwestern, Chicago, Milwaukee 6;
st. Paul, Chicago Rock Island &
Pacific, Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louis &
Chicago Illinois Central, Louisville, New
Albany & Chicago, Wabash, St. Louis &
Pacific.
The following railways will issue tickets
for one fare the round trip to the genera
public, good for ten days: Baltimore 6
Ohio, Chicago & Atlantic, Chicago & Grand
Trunk, Chicago, st. Louis & Pittsburg, Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern, Michigan Cen
! Central, New York, Chicago & st. Louis
| Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Republican dailies, will, on application tt
John C. New, at indianapolis, be allotted
two tickets to the convention each; Repub
ican weeklies, one each. Democratic dailies
| ono aach
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25

CHICAGO, April 25.-Isaac Newton Arnold,
a well known and highly respected citizen Of
this city, is dead. Hewas born at Hartwick,
Otsego county, N, Y, Nov. IS, 1915, and
came to Chicago in 1886, where he was
elected first city clerk. He served in the Hi,
nois legislature, and was a prominent
anti-slavery man. He was an init
mate friend of Abraham Lincoln
and was elected to congress in lSGl. He was
the first man TO offer a resolution abolishing
slavery throughout the country. He de
clined the authorship of the postoitice de
partment, offered him by President johnson
In late years he has been much engaged il
literary work. and wrote Life Of Benedict
Arnold and other books His profession
was the law
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25

LONDON, April 25-The daily papers com
menting upon the fall of prices in wheat in
the United States, and the report that the
decline is caused by stories Of increased pro
duction in India, state on the authority OF
several of the best English commercial
authorities, that there is no reasonable ex
pectation that India will become formida
BILE rival of the United States in the supply
of wheat. The reasons given are the Difficult
ties attending efforts to popularize modern
farming implements among the people ant
the inferior quality of Indian wheat as com.
pared with American standards.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25
Illinois and Iowa Cstt;e.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 2S-The
report of the department of agriculture, just
out, shows some interesting facts regarding
the improvement of the cattle of Illinois and
Iowa by the importation and infusion of i'm
proved blood from English herds. 1t shows
that in Illinois 35 per cent of the 2, $50, 009
cattle in the state are now "high grade, ,
those having more than half fine blood of all
breeds of thoroughbreds being counted es
nigh grade" The commissioner estimates
the Improvement in the value of Illinois
herd by this process at $40, ,OOO, 900, and in
Iowa at S "a. .000, 900.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25
One of Barnum,s "Agtecs..

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 25-Gen. Henry
S. Taylor, president of the board of directors
of Spring Grove Insane asylum Of Maryland,
who has been visiting the insane asylums of
Ohio, has returned to Baltimore. Gen. Taylor
says that in the idiotic department of one of
the asylums he found the two children who
for many years travelled with Barnum's
circus as the Great and Only Genuine Aztec
Children" He was told that the pseudo
Aztecs were simply idiots, and before
Barnum met them they were in the idiotic
department of one of the state asyIums, and
after his contract expired and they no
longer proved a curiosity, they were returned
to the asylum The matter is commented
upon here, and the action of the asylum Off
cials in hiring out their patients is severely
condemned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25
~------
A WOMAN'S ENDURANCE.
sSot at Picnic She Suffers in SiIenes
All Night.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Kate Murphy. age,
is years, of 339 East Thirty third street, left
home on Saturday evening, saying that she
was going to church, She went with Lizzie
and Jennie Atkins and Michael Murphy and
John Ruby to picnic at Jones Wood At
1890 o'clock next morning they set out for
home, and had crossed the boulevard, and
were standing at the corner of Sixty-ninth
street. A disorderly crowd there began to
pelt Policeman Donovan. Of the Fifty-ninth
Street station, with stones.
Donovan drew his pistol. intending, as be
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25

The dependence of man upon wheat
bread for his best nourishment makes ii
important that the break be light, pala-
table easy of digestion. DIR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is the best means
We have for securing those ends. A ma
ton of houseFeepers have been using ii
for years and found it always the same.
pure and healthful.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25

When you are being worried to death
by Rheumatism, you pray for something
to walk right into your system, and cap
ture the stronghold of the disease. lOul
prayer is answered by Athlophoros. Says
Miss E, G. Mulligon, Spartanburg, S. C..
Your Athlophoros relieved my Rheuma
1ism at once. A colored man who got t
bottle of me, was cured of severe attack
in few days. Another who Was conlin
ed to bed with Rheumatism was raised
up in two days
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25

WASHINGTON CITY, April Cool Amos
Webster chief clerk of the treasury depart
ment, has rendered his resignation. It wa.
accepted and Theodore Swaize, of New Jer
Sey, will in few days be appointed his sue
cessor. Webster was an applicant for til,
assistant secretaryship made vacant by tht
resignation of New, but failed. 1t is though
this had some bearing upon his present
action.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-25

Like oil upon troubled waters is Hale's
Honey of HOrchound and Tar upon cold.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic imparts
strength to body and mind TdEe no
other. OF Druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-03

ders. lie snys That in the most tr, In,
situations they behaved like veterans
He corroboralcs Can't. Faellper's stoie.
nent lhn, the first firing was by direc
ton of sheriff Hawkins and ndds lin,
Capt Faullgrr ordered the men ~
shn"i high, Several troops were hi
ny missiles, aud some were shot. An
tbs .lillng 10y the troop.
on Friday night was hy
TIE dircrl order of thr sheriff. Tohnye
tiaohcNci or TO refuse going to the iail
would be cowWdicc as well Il, slb-
lrcling the men TO severe pennltir.
The colonel says the then were ter.r.
cdtcd, threatened to have their housrs
uurucd ana 20 br discharged from
their places OF employment. He Thinks
the regiment viii disband.
u" suddeunes- with which "A LARGE
body ui troops was throw into thr
city dcvolvrd the most dinirul,
tsk on pulrlerngster General
Michrcl Ryan, nun wholly iucxpc.
r!cnced. He has filled the r,u,iir..
mehts OF the emergency in s,i,b n
manner as to satisfy the troops and
merit the approval of Adjulaul.Gen.
crnl Finley.
In many accounts OF Saturday
nights mob, reference has been made
10 the red ilag borne, it was supposed
10y a communistic organization. 1t
has been a-certuiu'd that this ensign
had no signili 'auce, that IL
was simply the lltg captured
in the shcriil's office, used by
him when selling property at auction.
Ii has been determined to huild tenn.
porHtN quarters for criminals in two
weeks.
The grand Jury will assemble IA,
ON e H. TIE old nrmory near Cont and
! Walnut. Provision has been made rnr
the accommodation of all the courts
and legal business proceeded ~ usual
The Law librarian hms applied To- all
state authorities Tor donations Of courl
reports, statutes, etc as Il nucclus iul
anew library.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-03

NrAr-SuCRr ouN1 nelas 1880 NC.c \
Recon is94G sc. bacon, h9sc; =. G. dry ealt,
i0li.
lr' cnns, lN9io. 'ph Sans, H}SG SIN oaust tlc;
an cans. lONo
CoFrEG.-Iommuu 49,, ordinary, l2.se.;
t,ir $40, primo Rio, lie rauoy, lbo OLD
slvornment lava, So9,c,' Arbuehles Arioo'',
o'kni6hc,
SuoAm-fine powdered, bble, lOASc do,
hnlEbhis, i0s4c.; out loat, lOsac, graduated
standard aci lous'e nmo, s' S,," ssesi
yellow clarified SisSc.
Rick louisiana, bltg1lc.
FISH Macs Iel. ION kitA, No, !, si.is, No,
White iish, No. /, hlf bhis., s7,s5; No, 3 et.gb
nriei hcrrings, per box, 100 Tod haht thc;
aAiI-Coalse IN Degs, si,2,@l,tO hle ~
| Dags, -, luxe, Ia DOT hoop hbs.. s2,io;
GAINED Goopa--Prlcns per dotcni Pine
apples, standard, ti5s Peaches, atandafd. Y
81 80. No., 81 ~; Tomatoes, aiandsrd, . ma,
81 .im seconda, 2ibs,. -; MS, u .S@e 40 Green
corn, sii9gel,Soi Green eeas, yl'ss Coos IS.
oygien, full weight, ~. ms n, fal0; llght
weight IN, sc; H., sl.si Salmon, p"
tiiss -; Ssrdluos, American, $500 rRse;
imported, Hi9 500 u 10 cnAa; Atlswberrlas, w.,
Siii@lAO: BinoEpcrriea, s,25 Green gsges,
s.l0; Eagle Condensed milk. @.,e; crown,
BAEiea rownun.--siiycr Loaf, IN cans
per dozen, slc.; .lSb. do, u 90; 10, DO, ~ 30
Sh. do, AZ; on. do, el2,
! suSDaiEs-stnfch iiSa. Soap common
s,te. German olive, SO landles, fpll bnses
lhsAc; hnlyce, lse; quariers, ibc Indigo hoe n
Dluoing aOasl I. 90 dozen. Colompn'H mustard
. el.iO5lsb,50 dOEon. Macoaroui. Imported, lbolh
American, rl.0D box. bnchotai TWO hoopa
$40 dozen; woli buntetE. ei,2s doceu. ptonns
81. 7Ss9.l 2,dcgen. brilliant oil, bills, 2opt En-
pun, do G; do, - cases, 81 10. Brilliant
80 cases, % 30; do, ~ chaes, 81 20. -. A..
FLouK - STEWARDS Royal Patent, " 3
a bbl., SACKS. 81 ipee a 100 VS.. NO. Tesa
per 100 lbs. 81, No 2ss 10, No o. ~. Corn nlaa
. ner busheA, hlc, Hominy aud gfits, " bib
eN Oatmeal, v hnii Dbl, 81 Is; crtch,.
wheat, Nh, DC; Crackers; J. soda, b,sec., ny
y sodn, q Blsac., NNN soda, 7c,i cream pci gih
A YET spapg, oo,; iomon ofsanis, %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-03

fNOnNCk.
INV oWLsASS. April p FIoun - mn
pnI unchanged; family i5o@t;t. huh grodc.
Cons scarce bat firm; mlNcd 10 yellow --;
oArs.-in fair dcmuud ut lsS@n.
rNoN t-tuSa
$50 Wv" 49, '''''''"'"
T.. 'NN In good dcinpud and scarce: prime
lo ;Vhh'cv u tu,i NJ ~.
!"hN FIRM aud scarce. ai iS'tdisg.
lNhh steady; iictU, iruurd y 81 tsg n ~.
mH, H.
HuLR MFtr,-in mir demand and nrmrr;
shoulders packed 1G
l'ACuN- STEADY, With T " dctnu' a: shout
dcis ~; lp ,lrlu aud clear rh tO}.
uNMs--t hp'cs suesr- .nf.. rnuVherVu siptdy
aud unchanged, NJ i3mijit.
Mht-hN rum ANA unchanged,
lnftEn- hull md unchanged kio, carroes
ul common tn prime, q 4u'2
SUGAR quiet und study common Ia
thd 90 uon ~ W.; Mir To- nilly tur ~ 10
o.; primc ;ItlluW CHARMED o., Ct.: white
'm!lnrd Mt's gtan lNod T.
Mu ASStS steady, win good demand: zen,
sttl q.
RicE Quiet hut nrm; Louisiana ordinary
u prime. i.6ttA,
BkNN pun atp2l
NorrUN Sssln Oti.-pt!mO crude 3Ga 81,
summer yellow $50,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-03
hardware.

BAR IRON, t3 20 Norway, no.; No. N u
sheet iron, ,zc. Ne n q sheet Iron, 0,.oi
galvanlIed sheet iron, 9ieiO,sct No, 4 Y soda.
10. No. Va do, l5c,; 3lS2s roofing TN. sli I'D
6ib59; AS20 and i0xN pat. do, 81 7s6DN so,
tinncr's wire, 10 per cent. OF; iinncc's stock,
forty per cont. oil; cook stoves, with ware.
$40 606oa5 90; do with trimmings, "a d0as5DnO.
WOOD WORK. Wagon nxloa. Wlc dosl 90:
tongues. ocG5ti ~; singietrees, ei rs; holsters,
Soc; spokes ~ 5b6p9 70; felloea, n s,6b2 Is:
D0ublefreos, eS 2igpi %; neck yokes, 81 O0a
2yi; plow beams. bNfb,c.; pillow handles, 81 rs
ep2bDi handles. 81 75fn2 10.
NAILS, ~ % keg, blnis lod.-Bnr.ien horse
shoe, p.r key, " 81; Perking do, 30 rs; Walk.
or 10, 50 b0i burden mule, 81 bpi Northwest
orn horse nhoe nnilh, No. !, 500. No, 8 go, No.
T. i5e,, No D. 30. No. !, aac,. No. :, soc, No. !.
i've, Ansnplo do. No. 4, 49,, No. o, 2ic., No, D,
2lr., No. I, 10, No. v, isc.
hHlcS-k. X, per dozen, 20 Boalp 60, Lakes
tDn0MD bjt ljackensaok, 10 bDao7 W; boy's,
iiErRlGERATOlts.--.N 1 Climax, si,no,
No. z. do, sls 10; No. do, S23; no, do, s2S;
No, do, Hb,
MIsCELI.A NEoUs--rr chains. AZ Tor
PAR, ~ TO-, pillow gingloifcca per dog, a. 20
| pillow donhioifees, per doaen. 20 %; stock
bells, % per cent. oil: door locbA, 81 500 Il;
wood sorrows, W ana 10 per cent. on: 4. r cast
door butts, ~ -apd 10 per cont. on; cut and
| timed tactH, ~ per cent. of, cofiea mills. Sd
| per cent OFT blind hinges. 30 and 10 por cent
on carriage bolts. Us aud 10 per cent OH,
plow bolts, ~ Per cent, on, piece tin ware
b. per cont. on deep stamped ware. 20 pei
| cent. on, shallow sialppad ware. ~ per cent
| on; iapanned ware, Dpor cent or