davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30

1t makes a red-nosed man very
angry to have little girl ask him Ia
the presence of others If hurts Any.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30

CHEAPEST FASHION MAGAZINE in the world, 100
arge pages, pages new music, lOoo engraving
each issue. 80 cents per iyear; single copies 10
cnts. s1RAwBRIDGE & CLorHlER Sth, & MarKet
81. PHILADELPHIA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30

why is Upiled States Treasury
note like a caterpillerl Because Il 10
hard to counterfeit. (Couu,-hsr.feet.)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30
gbsranpoab 5.salD
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at ONE Dollar
per square Of ten lines or less. for The first isser-
ton, aud 50 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number OF Insertions be marked up
on the manuscript, It will be published until for
bidden, and charged accordingly ~
Nosces In the local column will be inserted At
ten cents per line, each insertion.
Advertisements forthree months or longer will
be insert ed at lower rates. m
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30
Doetiral,
MOTHER LOVE.


No love like the 1--we of Of mother
When trials are gathering fast
Though fond is the care Of brother,
Sometimes il will fail at the last
Should you turn from the pathway of duty,
sisters affection may fade;
But mcther- love shows its best beauty
When her child to sin is betrayed.
father may speak stern and co .dly
If his son has wandered astray;
But mother will stand forward boldly
And help him regain the lost way,
And speak to him kindly, in warning
With just as tender tone
AS she did in childhood's pure morning,
Ere sorrow and crime he had known.
All, no there's no love like mothers
So noble, forgiving and true;
We may trust to many another's
And value it, that it is new,
To find, when life's sun is shroudod,
And our pathway enters the gloom,
Their love for us, too, will be clouded,
While hers follows us to the tomb.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30

Too LOVELY FOR ANYTHING. First
Lady-How do you Ike my Easter
bonnet?
Second Lady-Ol, IT'S just too love-
ly for anything. How do you like
mine
+. LIS awfully sweet. What
does your husband think of 1t
s. L.-He hasn't seen the bill yet.
f. L.-Neither has mice. Tee-hee.
Both glggle hysterically, although
the subject is very serious one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30
oYERsEERs POOR.
NoTARIBs PUBLIc.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

DAVIS p1sr.-Dr. @. A. Brown, obed Fink and
Abraham Baker. -
JoExsTos.-R. L.Roberts Levi Il. CulIers. Isaiah
MADlsox.-samuel c. Campbell Jacob Lantz.
Jos. Conner. - p.s.4 -,
NiIrn iIrr.EchristiAn Shirley, N. W. Baker, Am Os
Peters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30

. The disease Of the meter-gas-Irick
fever. 'te
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30

50 'L'z,, you's done gone back on
Joe?'
Yes. 1 is. and, honey, he done sent
fc' hes presents back again
What did be gib you"
He gabe me a ling an bracelet
an' a lock ob his ha'r.'
Law, chile, CUB um back his ha'r'
gib um back his ha'r.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30
Hotel Cards.

CHALh DNA sTRAsBURG, vIRdIN1'
Ns,rNTITRFF. PROr'R.
This hotel is conveniently situated near b. g
q. r. Depot. The house Is new anu ua.aon, .on,
ve,5entiv furnished. Persons seekinga pessahss e =
ooardinS house for the summer months viii hnd
mis- a nleasant and healthy place. An exccI,en.
ehalybeate springis near the mouse: ''Hn'i0"'
"a parmauent odated. o., 4
~ GOOD stabling on premises and horses iea
&c
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30
What an Old Farmer says.

Ilust ated Book o CAGE BIRDS mailed for
cent stamp. BIRD FOOD Co., 23i South eth
Philadelphia,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30

Who's WHO o9-Baltimor Every
Saturday. Why. whoever is,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30

Flee manners are the mantle @ Is9
minds:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30

A woman always carries her purse
in her hand so that other women viii
see it; man carries his ia his inside
po.ket so that his wife won't see 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30


OLD HEAD ON YOUNG SHOULDERS.
Little Jack-Was Daniel cast into a
den Of lions?
Manma-Yes, my child.
Little Jacks lioa anythlag like
horse?
Mamma-Why, no.
Little jacks it any ything ike COW.
MammA-No, OF course not.
Little Jack Maybe it looks like
sparrow. ...
Mamma- Why, no. II is strange
YOU doa't know Better than that
will have 10 take you where you can
see one some time.
Little Jack-There's some lions COM
ing here next week with circus.
He WAS A PoLICENlAN.-'OI, pa,
there's an awful fight around the cor.
ner.'
'Yes.' said be, indifsrenlly.'
And ope mao has chewed the Others
ear off,
Yes
And the other man has shot of bis
pistol ! and killed baby
Poor baby = yawned pa.
Amt you goin' round there p
Presently replied.
In a short time everything became
quiet, aid pa rushed frantically around
the corner aud arrested an old woman
for selling matches without license.
Pc was a policeman.
SURE SIGN OF PRESENT POVERTY.
-Jones-Po0r Blank! He has had
hard struggle trying to keep his bead
aboye water, but sec be has given up
at last.
SmitL-GiYen up p
Jones-Yes; be no longer strives TO
conceal his poverty but is advertising Il
10 all the world.
,Smith--You don't say so! In what
way?
Jones-He now keeps two dogs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30

PATIENTS AND PATIENcE.-Why,
cousin Charley, what are you doing
here2 1 suppose l must call you doc
tor, now. aud bow are patients, -bv the
way? s'ssn
| dou't know hoS they are BY the
way. | know none of them ever get
as tar as nv office. .t.T
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30

SURE SIGN OF PRESENT Poverty.
-Jones-Po0r Blank! He has had 3
hard struggle trying to keep his bead
aboye water, but sec be has given up
at last.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30
SURVEYOR.

Samuel CARRIER, Jr. moore S'oie'
SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR.
C. Fans,er
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-30

Jones-He now keeps two dogs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20

=, hnosea and will have them In opera.
ton as soon as the poles can be set ana
the wires strung.
Decatur has three newspapers, Two
simon-pure Democratic organs ana tne
Farmers' Alliance. The Tribune COM
pany have recently put up an engine
and are now doing their printing py
steam power. The Post would now be
running by steam but for the disas'
trous fire OF last winter, in which their
entire outfit, including books, were de-
stroyed. The Farmers Alliance Is more nor.
than county paper, and though but
running three months has several
thousand subscribers. 1t Is the inten-
ton of the editor, l.. J. Pond, 10 MAKE
Il a standard farm journal and 1 DO
not doubt the success OF the enterprise
The farmers are reading more than
formerly and will take an active hand
in county politics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20

The Texas Delegation to Chicago to TO
in Splendor.
A Special Train Of Oriental Magnihcence
and Dazzling SplsndoE
News Gathered Thirty Miles from Fort
Worth, by a Gazette Reporter.

Special 70 the Gazette.
DALLAS, June l9.-Arrangements
have all been perfected for the Texas
delegation to the national Democratic
convention at Chicago, to go there in
the prandest style known to modern
nolifical fashion. All the delegations
from the eleven congressional districts
and those from the state at large,
tovether with the altarnates,
and such guests as may be invited, are
to assemble at Denison on July 4.
These personages are to be accom-
named by several stenographers, q
large corps of newspaper correspond
EMS. special train attaches, servants,
etc. and probably rs fiue a commis-
sary department as ever ran on raiis:
Delegates and alternates are expected
to wear the regularly adopted white
plug hat. At Denison spe-
cial train Of palace cars,
sleepers, hotel cars and all modern
railroad convenience will be In walt
ing and run direct through to Chicago
nv the Missouri Pacific via Sedalia and
Hannibal, thence via the new Wab ash
line. 1t is said Meme Brothers band
of Dallas will be secured if possible to
accompany the party rs the musical
representatives of Texas. The entire
train service has been placed under
charge of A. Faulkner, geneial
passenger agent of the Houston &
Texas Central railroad, who has named
as his assistant j. p. Farley of WaXa-
hachie. The train after leaving Deui-
son Is to. make but four stops-the first
= hn n
dalia, Missouri, the third at Hannibal,
Missouri, the fourth at some point
between Hannibal and Chicago. Texas
proposes being seen as well as
heard this trip and the
cars of the train are to be emblazoned:
'"Texas Democratic Delegation to Chi
cago, 1881" Apartments have already
been secured at the Grand Pacific no.
tel, Chicago. Any one wanting in
formation can address A. Faulkner at
Houston.
The colored people observed eman-
cipation day by picnic, military
parade, oratory, ball, etc., and had a
rollicking big time.
Judgment was to-day rendered in the
federal district court against the Texas
& Pacific Railroad Co. in favor of j..
II. and E. j. Lanes for $4,000.
Thomas H. Allen & Co securtd judg-
ment against Fain, Peery & Shelton OF
Denton, for So, 297.
The case of Mary E. Dye VS.. the
Texas & Pacific Railway Co., for Sl0,-
900 damages for the loss of son in an
accident, was ordered stricken from
the docket.
Sheriff Smith left tonight for Den
ton to look after an important prisoner.
AS he is not sure the right man has
been caught, he withholds his name
tor the present.
j. r. Hoag was to-day convicted il
the district court of burglary and sen
fenced to two years in the peni
Tertiary.
c. C. Slaughter, the big cattle man
is back from st. Louis, where lie hai
been having his eyes treated. He Il
now confined to his room and 1t i
feared his sight cannot be saved.
The Ladies' Exposition society Civ
picnic tomorrow afternoon and q
night, to promote the society's interest
at the New Orleans Worlds fair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20
CLEBURNE.
A Hung Jury in an Interesting Criminal
Case-WOOl Shipments.


Special TO the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, June 19.-Considerable
interest was taken this afternoon In
the trial Of the case of the state against
Warner for aggravated assault upon
County Attorney Plummer. The par
ticulars of the assault have already
been reported. The popularity of the
case was the motive of the attack;
Warner had been tried In the district
ON the charge of cattle theft and ac-
quilted. 1t was Observation-Disclosures
abused Warner excessively and the
zZlsftter got revenge by the brutal assault
wy which Mr.. Plummer's arm was
broken and rendered forever useless.
1t was thought that the evidence
brought out did not confirm that allie
cation, or in other words the evidence
failed to prove that the prosecuting at
torney exceeded the usual and per-
mitted bounds OF denupciation. The
jury after retiring and celebrating for
several hours announced that they
could not agree upon verdict and
were discharged.
r. b. Cooley to-day forwarded to
Boston his wool clip from ! 200 MerinC
sheep, located upon his ranch In thii
county. The total falls a little short
of 10000 pounds. One buck shearet
twenty-eight pounds.
Rev. James II. Chamberlain, FOL
several months temporarily In charg
of the Congregational church, left 70
his home In Wisconsin to-day. H
has organized a strong congregation
here, who will ne hereafter under tn
charge of Rev. j. g. Dobson.
Stovall d Co.'s grocery deliver,
wagon made a sensation on the street
this morning. The young man VIII
was driving 1t left II standing at
gate while he went In to deliver som
packages. The horse was frightene
at something and started of at bris
gait, which soon developed into dea
run. A little boy who was holdin
the reins was spilled out on Englis
street but was not seriously hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20
Weatherford's Prosperity.
Weatherford Sun.

"And still they come" Scarcely
week ago the organization of the Hit
son Cattle Company, with capital
stock Of 5000, 600 was completed, with
Jesse j. Hittson, Sam II. Milliken and
James III. Milliken of this city, as
principal stockholders Of the organ
ization; when this week 1t becomes
our pleasant duty to announce the Or
xanization Of the Weatherford Furni-
ture and Carpet Company, with q
capital Of $4,000. Three-fifths OF the
stock Of this new organization was
also subscribed by Jesse j. Hittson,
Chas. II. Milliken and o. M. Jinthi-
cum, OF this city. We next expect to
hear of the completion Of the organiza.
ton OF the 500 900 wooden factory ASSOC
citation inaugurated some six months
ago, and to which $4,000 were sub
scribed by eight Of our most enter
prising citizens or business firms at
that time. The project still hangs
fiFe, though We trust 1t Is not alto
gether abandoned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20

Gerry houses, three drug stores, two
hotels, one hardware house, four sa-
looms, two blacksmith and carpenter
shops, one livery stable, one gin and
mill, boot and shoe shop, etc., etc..
that go to make it an excellent rural
resort of trade. We have an excellent
depot building and the managers
of it are polite and attentive,
| who do not wear the red
tape or "bloodv shirt" We
have a post-ofiice and an excellent
postmaster, Mr.. w. p. Powell. We
greatly need a good newspaper here,
" a3e SSaa aSynt Il
slowly but surely growing, with sur
rounding country of agricultural i'm
portance aud stock interests hard to
beat, and assuredly desirable place
and country to dwell in.
We are great admirers and sup
pOrters of the Lone Star "milliOn-
aire' paper-the Fort Worth GAZETTE,
which Yields valuable influence here
alsvethe dollar consideration
People are getting to be on the look
out as to the political interests of the
country, haveabout conceded the next
two years reign to Gov. John Ireland.
ethe is not the choice of this section,
only as the idol of the political ma
chimes.
Crop prospects are Frightening.
Wheat and oats are fair. The farmers
are greatly behind and in the weeds
and grass.
The people have got to point in
their state and national career where
they halt and turn blind. They don't
know what to do or who to trust.
Having fOrsaken humanity as their
safeguard in religion. and becoming
selfishly absorbed within the circum.
ference of the almighty dollar, and
throwing aside their divine chart, the
Bible, they dilly-dally around and dc
nothing, allowing the politicians tc
,, lead them. and were 1t not for THE
! GAZETTE what would become of us
1t lis as u sunlight upon the shade oil
our night of dependency.
If Tilden and Hendricks ar,
again nominated the Democratic
party will receive what 1t then will q,
richly dessrve-defeat and utter dam
! nation. Give us Bayard and Coke o
9 Texas and they will snatch Uncle San
: burning brand from the seethin,
, pool OF Republican misrule. Yes. lo0i
. at what Senator Coke did for Texas
J. few years ago when elected governo
|, over the Republican lion of the Lon,
:, Star state, T.. ]. Davis. No, sirs. II w
. have to have son Of ''barrei,' TO
. nominee, give us a regular out and GU
:, son of "a smOoth-bore, whose shots viii
!. be heard and felt everywhere.
h Hope Col. Elliott will make a success
4 OF Texas as a deserving state at Ne,
y Orleans next December. Shame that
sufficient appropriation was not made
!, As Col. Elliott desires all the aid h
can get l will give him my mite il
saying as he will note well the min
eral, agricultural and stock Interests
especially the sheep and wool int,
:. ests, would advise him him to Il
sure and get sample Of the wool nj
said Tom Porterhonse Ochiltree pulle,
over the eyes Of Galveston aud ia did
. trict, especially the Galveston New,
n az TO get TO congress; or is II SO dirty a
70 TO have TO wait for deep water dow,
n there TO wash II ready for displavp
!. Success to THE GAZETTE; long ma,
y Il wave ~ the champion of the whit
D man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20

Mrs. g. d. BroWn, to
comply With the demands
of her customers, has in
creased the facilities of her
dreSSmNbins department.
so that she is no1O prepared
to make up dresses BROUGHT
In as WeU as those D1tr.
chased of her.
W. B.-Before reDooDing
to the ne1O store on Third
and Houston, will close Out
her entire stock regardless
of cost.
Special bargains in par
aso1S and nzJ-oUer eD9brOid-
cries and l0ceS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20
DECATUR.
The City on the Hills Enjoying Contin.
aeA Prosperity.

Special 70 the Gazette.
DECATUR, June 19.--There have been
local showers of rain through the
county for several days past. They
were very welcome, owing to the
ground having been packed by the
heavy rains heretofore.
Crops are coming on In fine shape.
Our colored fellow citizens are hay
ing q picnic to-day. They seem to en-
Joy themselves hugely. They have
every available carriage In town and
the bellies and beaux spark and spoon
Just like white folks.
Our city II improving considerably
this season. There are several mag
pificent buildings going up. Mr..
Wagner IL building = t35, 900 stone
residence on what ! suppose Will be
Quality hill.
Capt, Whitehead has steam pump
1t the we'll on the square In the city
aud has laid water mains 10 supply the
people with good, fresh water.
The telephone company have placed
fheir instruments IN quite . number
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20
BELL COUNTY.
The Thriving Little Town Of Holland
Notes and Comments.
Responsiveness OF the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
HOLLAND, June I've have here
one Of the finest countries In
Texas and Holland is one Of the rare
gems Of the Gould system, situated on
the Missouri Pacific, containing about
fifteen or twenty dry goods and gro
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
BOOTS Ann SHOES.

@en's Kip brogans, 0j8llS; hoys' kip bro
sen5 Sl9l.OOi mems p call hro-Uns, l,Ug9L75;
Soy T., cUll brogans, 0jGl.21; mems Kin
,-t.rGle plows, l.UYGl.5j; boys kip 2-hUckl1
picN7S, 85Gl9j; men'G buff balls, congress and
lptton, l15G275; meme calf balls, congress
ana button, 2.bO,gi50: mems kip boots, 2iO01
cali boots, 25,00GGO0O; boy's kip boots, l6.O9G,
1850; boys Z. calf boots, lj.54G2i09; boys
calf boots, 22,50tGE.00; womon's ~ kip polilas
7I@T1Eci Misses % Kip polRaS, 6KG70c
cb!id's ~ Kip polkas, all sizes, i5l35jc; child's
pix ipolkas, all sizes, 65l1GjC; women's calf veg
and 81 pollsh, l.0O(yl.S5; Misses calf peg ard
- polish, 90lgl.l0; women's buff Gewed poll
.sh, WGL2j; wOmens celi scwed polish, I.4O
NlBGai women'A grain seWed and polish, 90
glsa; Women's sld sqwed, 8OGl7o; wOmen's
aOot sawed nolish, l.hO6l.75: WOrlGR'B grain
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10


PHIETs-,-Me7ril.5c + - uonester, O.;
Arnold, u Srnoit's indigo, rs; Arnoia's
Gnnics 90 w AZ eGiHan, ~; Alns oap in
Yer inoorninE, pa SlmpSoA n0urnlng, g.:
6Nuel, .; bunneu, o.. EddHstcrs. O.;
S9rh4co, o gloucester bjSi Richr a, s.;
" lhGsof' p Steei River, o-7 Ga 81;
.isI Ili98S plhH vas Richmond piuE, d Allen
pink, Is Merrlmac shrtiug.t' Hegatta shirt
pc, "; Hampton, "a; Alien shirtings, 4s5;
t4Ahei SLlflnSS, 434.
bkoWN NhEt NGs--l@wreuee Lii, az
STARK Az, ~ Augusta, "; Indian 4e}
-, "a; Mystic River, "a; Atlantic "a
q iMuc ii, "a AgaW9m, %; \ a,t y
hMi Pepperell y, TX; indian tr'ad-u EE,
y leplofeu g, Z; ltoi9ont o. 554i Couii-
oentai r. " FepPeGl ., va rGppogoN NJ
Il Continental Z, IA indian Orchard AA,
rs Badger state ~, pa Michigan III, 5% (;
hsaVeI Dam ~, ~ Clark 4 5l4; Nonpa-
~ ~; Sfan3e ., tAi Bedford r. ~;
ortsno4ln L. "a NonaWk Boot N, 4;
6ranlteyille ", "a; Wachgsett, IA New
nan ket a, o NcNlnAtNel u ~:
NSLAVhhu ~ NGs-SSeW ORR, IVA;
WNusGtt8, ~ l@nsOon Obi lUi lorsdale
cam muslln, II4i berEley eN cam muslin,
~. lusea6 a, NJ AuS1iIuSCCoSSlh u -, 81
MdSunNlle,gi loAsdale, Se4i Cabot, "a Con-
Way, Z FLuli 81 t Ne Loom, II i1nWood, 81;
Iosben'& "a ~ Is. y Ilii -, "a; Hat
40 "g q, u Va hooit T. "a ,6ahou, q Canoe
O. y hiacs5'e ~ ~ "a hopS, "a Green
- oz'i No'u "e~H'i * FltchNille, u Fear-
'e w. A,,,st,,.,, AZ, .--,-
~ ~. vs. AhhosEeaS a,
i,vI2, niuV9S'is p ~ Ap'QskSag y, ut3i
AuhosKHeag u, ~ Amoskeag II, l015; Amos
! '19i NWlib river ~; MGthuen AA, l214; Con-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
A nown NnMn NIerchnnt


Having passed several nights dis
turbed by the agonies and cries of suf-
fering child, and becoming convinced
that Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Svrup
was just the article needed, procured a
supply for the child. On reaching home
and acquainting his wife with what he
mad done, she refused to have it admits
tered to the child, as she was strongly in
iqyor of homeopathy. That night the
enid passed in suffering, and theparonts
without sleep. Returning home the dav
following the father found the baby still
worse, and while contemplating another
sleepless night, the mother stopped from
the room 70 attend to some domestic du-
ties, aud left the father with the child.
During her absence he administered a
| portion of the Soothing Syrup to the
baby, and said nothing. That night all
hands slept well, and the little fellow
awoke in the morning bright and happy.
The mother was delighted with the sud
den and wonderful change, and although
AZ first offended at the deception prac-
tlced upon her, has continued to use the
syrup, and suffering, crying babies and
restless nights have disappeared A
single trial of the syrup never vet failed
to relieve the baby and overcome the
| prejudice of the mother. Sold by all
druggists. p cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
LIQUORS,
Asa sC s,,2s gallon, s2;sl g s2.4e,

AlcohoI-SS gallon, S2.37 g S2.4O'
bkANDlES-Domestic, fs gallon, 80. 90 20 81. 80
imported cognao, lS7T, . gallon, no; lSSS n 10
tSi9, $40; 1865, $3.50; 1850, $40; is6S, 500
sSaS, SlOSl; Otard, Dupuy & Co.'s cognao, ISIS
,,.oC; lSlO, $500; lSo4, $500; Isis, sl025; Bis.
$50; 1873, $500. ,'N
tsIN-Domestic, New York or PHILADELPHIA
y gallon, 10; Holland, q gallon, rs
sir Robert burnetts Old Tom, ~ gallon. Sc, N
GJ.21; Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, a cash
So.6ega.00; Holland, q case, $3.50.
" HisKY-louisiana rectiiied, eS y cent
gFoof, e gallon, SiI5; Western, sIlS0i 20
bonrbon, Sl.iGG350; Rye, Sl.506S.5G; Scotch
imported SLOO6A.25; Irish, imported $40
CH AMPAGNgs - Rouderer Carte Bla1ch
9oarts 3 dozen, 200; Piper Heidse.ck quarts
& dozen. 300; Krug x Co, quarts, y dozen
21J; Moer 4 Chaudon, Sillery MOusseux, Il
lo@en, N.OOi Cremant d'Ay, e dozen, 2S.OO: q
q MCmm Il Co.'s, pintS, 81 additional: dry
Yelsen8y, Y75; Extry Dry, 2S.50.
HtNEs-CGliiornia claret r gallon, 60l5gS,
@:enfanoel No. l, II gallon, 50l875: Imported
cl8Iets, per cssk, 70.OOGSGO0; ane clarets. =
eask, SOOeGl7o.00; MedOc, Is case, 500: St
Julian, q case, $50; Margaux q case, 100,
Sonte Canet, r. case, 1000, Lar0se, a ease
2O0; lSoylN & eslSe. 1900; Chateau faatts
y c-Ie &-CC' oIdi1a.-v. u case. S5sGS.50