davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
A GIRLS STRANGE FREAK.
Masquerading Boy i'm Order to See the
Sights of the Slums.


Philadelphia Press.
"Come along Charlie, we will 60 in here and
take drink"
The speaker was an elderly man, we'll dressed
and of good presence, and the person called
Charlie was a frail, timid looking lad, neatly
clad in we'll fitting garments, with Derby hat
drawn we'll down over the eyes and light cane
under his right arm They were standing in
front of 'Gilr Balls saloon last night, on Lom-
bard street, below Eighth. The elderly gentle
man mounted the steps, but the lad Jagged be-
hind as if afraid. He cast shy gances at the
burly negroes and negresses who fitted past
him through the ladies entrance to the saloon
"Pshaw! come along, Charlie said the latter S
companion, petulantly. The boy braced his
nerve, and the two entered the salon and walked
straight to the bar.
man. you'll take beer won't you. Charhe!
nod of the head from the lad answered this
question.
Ali the while 'Gil" Ball, the colored proprie-
tor, had been cycling the lad and thought he
was rather youthful to 90 floating around at
night drinking beer. Besides he could not sell
to minors.
How old are you, my lad9" asked the proprie-
tor gazing into the lads face.
The boy dropped his eyes under the penterat-
ing glance of the saloon keeper and replied in a
low, girlish voice: II am twenty-one, going on
twenty two, SIR"
Il don't believe it," said Ball, and turning to
the elderly gentleman. he said: "Fll not sell
your kid beer. You had better take him home
and put him to bed"
The gentleman and his young companion left
the saloon, while the crowd of Africans hanging
about suffawed and yaw waved
There's something wrong with that couple,
and I'm going to see what it is," said 'Gil" Ball.
as he put on bis coat and hat and left his place.
He followed the elderly gentleman and the lad.
and on the northwest corner of Ninth and Lom-
bard streets he accosted policeman and ordered
the arrest of the old gentleman and his compan-
ion.
When the prisoners were marched up in front
of Sergeant Boyd at the Nineteenth district
station house, he noticed the delicate appearance
of the youth, and questioned him as to his name
The lads lips quivered, but the articulation
was SO low it could not be understood. The old
gentleman, seeing the embarrassed condition of
his friend, who was about to break down, turned
to Sergeant Boyd and said: Sergeant. l will
tell you the truth about this matter This is a
young lady who desired 70 see the slums She
was afraid to undertake the journey in female
attire, So after talking the matter over for a
time it was decided that she should wear one of
her brothers suits Will you please send word
to Mayor Smith, He is a personal friend of
mine and will release me at once"
The man gave his name as A. j. Lechlar, 1918
North Eighteenth street, and said his compan-
ions name was Mary Smith, 1920 North Nine
teenth street. The prisoners were locked up,
Notwithstanding Lechlar's appeal, but were aft
erward released by Lieutenant Skilton for a
hearing to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Emperor Williams COachman.
Pail Mall Gazette.

The imperial stables at Berlin have recently
been the scene of great rejoicings on the occasion
of Herr Heise, the Emperor Williams coach
man, celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of his
appointment A large number of kilograms, let
ters and cards, all congratulating the veteran
coachman, were followed by presents from col
dress from the highest stable authorities But
the chief event of the day was the arrival of
present of 300 marks from the Emperor, and a
clock, with the bust of the Emperor, from the
Empress. A servant of fifty years standing de-
serves certainly to be feted in these days Of va
grancy. but word of praise is also due to the
master of SO faithful servant if the old saying,
''Tel maitre, tel valet" Tor cocher. as the case
may BEL, has not yet lost its meaning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08

Mr.. Walter Rye has published History Of
Norfolk" He gives some curious instances az
fictitious Norman pedierees. The Towards, it
would seem, are descended from a hog ward,
whose business it was to mind hogs; the Towns
hends from one John atte-town's end, who was
small tenant farmer in 1885, the Bulwers from
the bull-ward, as the man was called who looked
after the manor bull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Rochefort ana His Children.

Rochefort was the dry nurse of his three chill
dren, and brought up the oldest with sucking
bottle of his own invention. He was then a
clerk at the Hotel de Vile, with a salary of
1000 francs year. and living in garrett. The
child remained by herself when he was at his
Office. and he used to take her out in his arms to
give her airings at night. when the shabbiness of
her clothes would not be seen by the Ieighbor-
hood. There is no better authority on the usual
diseases of infancy than Rochefort, who has
studied them in his children and grandchildren
He spoils the latter as he spoiled the former
There is nothing he would not do for them ex-
cept think of their future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Stage Notes.

Mary Anderson bought the Kean crown at the
sale of John McCullough's effects.
Mary Anderson's business continues to be very
large at the Star Theater in New York She ia
now her fifth week.
The Chicago engagement of Modjeska proved
SO popular that another appearance this season
has been arranged for
Kate Claxton intends to return to the plav
1.-The Two Orphans" and will control a Called
Sack company, also, with Sara Jewett in the
leading part.
Miss BERTHE Crawford, q young American girl
who styles herself the Tennessee Nightingale. is
announced to give a matinee this week in LON
don at West End theater
The Abbott Opera Company is doing 1.-THE
hikauo, the prina donna very appropriately be-
ing cast for Yum-Yum. They will go to Aus
traiia at the end of the season.
JEANNE Winston. the opera singer. got a
Siiv.rce from her husband, Arthur Bell in Balti-
more last week, and he was married an hour
latsr to Miss GARNER, chorus singer
IL seems now not unlikely that Minnie Palmer
viii go to Australia before her London season in
stead of after it, and that she may start toward
Christmas on heEway to the antipodes. But in
any case she will play London before she returns
herA
Miss Laura Moore, of ST. Louis, has not only
taken the first prize at the Paris Conservatory
Tor her splendid alto voice, but she is being sued
cy per St Louis husband for a divorce. She
thus starts out under the most auspicious con-
ditions for great lyrical triumph.
During Lawrence Barretts engagement here
the latter part of the month he will appear in
Francesca di Rimin" Hamlet s.Julius
CBsar, Man of Aire" and .'Yorick's Love. y
Miss Regina Dace, beautiful woman and tall
ented actress, is now his leading lady.
w. H. Gillette who has so successfully INNER
sons.ed 'The Professor and Private Score
fsry,s is something of a literary geuius being the
a"khor of the frstnamed play, co-author of "Es-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Gath's View of Judge Foraker.

This young fellow was nearly four years in
the United States army, and yet when he was
mustered out he was not twenty years old. Be
fore record like that even John Logan becomes
modest Foraker has natural education, an in
born maniness There is in him nothing of the
sheriff or the brute. He looks the gentleman he
is felt to be- After the war be went on in civil
life just as maturely, just methodically. He
Is not forty years OF age, yet he has twice been
the candidate of party full of Office seekers and
ambitious men, and educated men, too, for the
greatest office in our State, and an Office which
has made Presidents, such as Hayes, and Harri
son and Garfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Luther's House.


In the year 1874 the late King of Prussia,
Frederick William ", finding that Luthers
house at Wittenb berg had fallen into ruin had a
plan prepared for its thorough renovation. This
work has just been finished, together with a
colonnade that joins it to the university build
ings. Some adjoining ground has been acquired
by the university and made into public garden,
in which a beautiful fountain has been erected
that is connected with historical and artistic
memories Wittenberg is supplied with water
from four different sources. the oldest and best
of which was brought into the town in 1854 by a
voluntary association of seven persons, one Of
whom was the famous painter, Lucas Cranach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08

A charitable wo3'an at Gold Hill, New. saved
the life of Piute squaw that had been deserted
by her tribe to die of measles. The grateful
squaw insisted on coming to her benefactor's
house daily, accompanied by her children, to
pour out her thanks and get something to eat
and kept up these manifestations of gratitude
until the lady had to move to another town to
escape Two days later the faithful squaw put
in an appearancelthere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
"A Dental Soliloquy.

Nina, as thy pouting lips unclose
70 usher forth they perfume-laden breath
fam would kiss them cen though cruel death
Should sting me the thorn which guards the rose
Such lips as thine were made to conquer man,
To sing of such the poet dearly loves
Poison of serpents gentleness of doves
Mans mortal enemies since life began.
I say fain would kiss them, but forsooth
cannot dare not cast the thought aside
That when those lips closed they do but hide
The fact that made every single tooth.
New York Mail and Express.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
A Slight in the Sanctum.
Bill Nye's letter to Boston Globe.


Are you acquainted with the staff Of the Cen.
fury, published in New York; / was in the Cen.
fury Office several hours last spring and the
editor treated me very handsomely, but, al
though have bought the magazine ever since
and read it thoroughly, l have not seen yet
where they said that "they had pleasant cali
from the genial and urbane William Nye" L do
not feel offended over this. 1 simply feel hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Where the Scandals Come From.
Minneapolis Tribune.

MInnoapOIlS Irlbune.
Pious Kansas and staid old Boston are fur
nishing about all the highly spiced reading the
newspapers contain just now. The Walkup
murder trial and the Taber divorce case have
been little bonanzas to newspapers of the sensa-
tional class. The Boston Globe publishes illus
trated reports of the latter trial, and all the
other Boston papers are trying to see how at
tractively they can tell the story without being
prosecuted for publishing obscene literature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08

New York commercial Advertiser.
The three essential conditions of good law on
this subject are: simplicity of procedure, prompt
itude of settlement and extreme moderation in
the court charges allowed There should be as
little occasion necessity as possible for the
employment of lawyers in the proceedings, and
the pickngs incident to the process should be re-
duced to minimum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Her Father was a Financier.

"And where are you going my pretty mad?"
I'm going to Canada, sir, she said.
"And why are you going up there, my deara''
'"Tne old man, sir is bank cashier"
"And when are you coming back, said I.
Gas soon, kind sir, the clouds roll by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
No Statesman.
Boston Transcr ipt.


Hercules Wilson, colored, has resigned his
seat in the Georgia Legislature, giving as n
reason that he can make more money by laying
bricks at from 81 to S. day. If anything were
wanting to show the nfsr0ry of the coored
Wilson. Had he been white man he would
have joined the third house of the Legislature
But the poor noodle preferred to lay bricks at 81
or 81 daui
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Soup and Civilization in Chicago.

Chicago Tribune.
The appearance in soup served in the county
asylum of q hogs snout, in which still remained
the iron ring used liz it's life to restrain the ami
mails roofing propensities, would indicate a sort
of rollicking abandon in the preparation of food
for the inmates of that institution. This in Chi
cago, and in what has been supposed civilized
age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Chastened for Their Sins.

MlIwauEee Sentinel.
William FL. Vanderbilt has not been to church
for four years, and it is said that jaw Gould
hasn't heard a sermon for an even greater
length of time. Perhaps that is why the Lord
has kept them poor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08

Iowa State Register.
A Warsaw young lady had two gentlemen
callers on Sunday, who promised her valuable
wedding presents if she married within a year.
Monday each of the gentlemen received an in
vitation to her wedding, and Tuesday she was
married
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Ella Wheeler's Novel.

Springfield Republican.
Ella Wheeler Wilcoxs forthcoming novel will
be called NAL Mouli; Social Study in Car
dinal." Painting the town red" has not been
considered literary feat; but then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08

it himself for 81 200 must turn the profit over to
the client instead of pocketing it himself Jer-
sey pettifoggers will fail to see the use OF
being lawyers if they have to be as honest an
other men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08

Allentown PA Register.
There1l be pretty how-de-do among New
Jersey lawyers if the courts follow up the prece
dent established by Vice-chancellor Bird in his
decision that . lawyer who induces a client to
give an 81. 900 mortgage for 1915 and then sells
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
An Effective Remedy,

Milwaukee Sentinel.
The hot-water cure seems to be growing In
favor Wausau woman tried it on a serc-
made party, the other night, and it proved effie,.
ciOus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Either Was Sufficient,

Atlanta COnatitutiOn.
The newspapers give two reasons for Genera
McClellan's failure as a commander The first
was lack of self-esteem, and the second was the
fact that no was born in Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Thoughts of the Season.

Melancholy Exchange.
How fresh is the earth after shower! How
sweet is the smile of child while the tear drops
yet glisten in its eyes But how bitter is life to
him who has no winter overcoat nor the where
with to purchase one!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
How to Become Popular.

|
The best thing real ignoramus can do is to
become a drunkard Everybody will then OBJ
serve what a smart man he would be If he would
only let whisky alone and thousands Of lies viii
be told ror his benefit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08

A New York physician says II man will take
a hot bath and lie in bed sixteen hours he will
arise three quarters of an inch taller than when
he turned in. He says he cot short man ap-
pointed on the police force in just that way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
The Cause of Mary's Agonized Lool

Milwaukee Sentinei.
The New York Suns portrait of Mary Ander
son was evidently taken just when she discoy-
cred she was losing skirt No other event in n
womans career can cause such an expression OF
alarm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08

may be brought home, in such places, directly
as we'll as indirectly. The picturesque sensibili-
ty Of the late Dean of Westminster was shown
again and again in the notices. texts and titles
and statues. On the cenotaph of John Wesley
is carved his last utterance-''The best Of ali is,
God is with u.s." On the grave of Livingstone
are carved the last words found written in his
diary. 'All can say in my solitude is, may
heavens blessing rest on every one-English.
man, American. or Turk-who shall help to heal
this open sore of the world"-the slave trade.
On the bust of Lord Lawrence is the inscription,
He feared man so little because he feared God
much" l might quote many other instances.
The wisdom of Athens trained her youth in vir-
tue by moral sentiments and inscriptions upon
America, like that of England, might thus
silently teach thousand rich and memorable
lessons.
VI Once more-such a building is not with
out its blessed power in making for peace and
unity, and brotherly love. amid the deplorable
bitterness of political and religious warfare. In
the Abbey, Catholic Bishop and Protestant
Dean lie side by SIDE and men who in their life
time would have burned each other. There is
is the memorial of Milton, and the tomb of
Bishop Sprat, who thought that the name Of
Milton was pollution to the Abbey walls
There, side by side, "Regno Consortes ct urna,
In the stately tomb Of the Tudors lie the sister
Queens, Elizabeth, who burned Catholics, and
mary, WIZ uuTueO IrOt6StdQCS In6ro, Slu6 Oy
side are memorials of statesmen whose lives were
internecne warfare. the tear shed OF the grave of
Fox will trickle to the coffin of Pitt and Disraei
stands side by side with Peel The Abbey is
the great temple of silence and reconciliation"
wherein minges the mortal dust of the fercest
rivals, and where lie buried the animosities of
thirty generations in that common grave to
which glory and obscurity must alike descend.
1t would be impertinent in me to add-what
every American can add far better for himself
the names of the statesmen, the heroes the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
New YORK

49,. fNOntCE.
NV DIRK, sept, 3-flour-DuIl and ,r.al
IN i hesiat-lower, closing heavy, steamer No. :
September glsdasic rlosing Siic, n ~, req,
al.c 49, Vt ''t"s'tV' CLOSING
Corn Easier; closing weak; No. 4. 500 5o,c n,
e.die,Yatori 5Oia5llc afoat, No. Septcnber
tstd,Sagtc' closing isIci October l9id5Oic, clos
ing f'dci November t9i d5Olc, closing SOC
PROVISIONS, ETC.
C9neeIspot fair; Rio firm at Skdsic options
fairly active; sales 10 $50 bags Septcmber ~ a
ccmber 81 co. " 49, w
sugar-Eirmcr aud fair demand 70
hned llrm; g 5d6jlc; extra 5lI-ijc. white
extra Z 6d6lc; yellow isd5lc; standard 4 IA
CUT loaf and crushed nc powdered G,laIc
Pork-flrm at SIl Is
Lard-Modcrately active. spot 50 5Oa6 s2t Sen.
TENDER " 4jd6 a., October ~ 50.
LIVE STOCK.
Beeyes-No trading In beef cattle for lnck of
oherings; steady for dressed beef at 3, TO 6ic
Tor reNas sides, and 10 Sc for natives do.
Sneep-Rsceipts 600; good lambs iirmer hut
and depressed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
nrnru nnd Medlnines.

Drugs--Burk, cinnamon per n lgc. Peruvian
s5cd II 50 boraN, lie Bl.carbOnatc OF soda.
English &c. Copperas, 5dlc. Clnchlnoda, per
on. ,2!d2sc. CASTLE soap, per n, lOalGc. Cream
tartar g. r., per NJ, 42d 45c. Chalk, lump, per
H. 2a3c Cnlomel T. a w. I5as9c; English
hydraic per n, ~ b0dl 10, Chloroform, per n
bottle included Boa 90c. Composition powder.peI
ID, DC. DoVerH, per N, u 20. Epson salts, per
ID, 3ailc. Gum opium, per n, - s5at o. Gum
camphor, per n, 2sc. Morphine, per ol, - jOa
49, Oh, castor, machine. 70d soc, oil. castor
i5c oil, lard, No /. GOc Qulninc, y. 4 w, per
o1,s0c. Flowers sulphur. ~ d5c. Alum. 3la5c,
Prescription Walls, By ease Is per cent. OF
broken, 30 per cent OF. show cnAGs. list prices,
Rebate patent medicines, at list. Thayers Fluid
Extracts, 20 per cent. on T.. H. Fluid Extracts,
% per cent. OF. Essential oils, -. Louie list.
Dlstempcr Colors--lyory drop black, 2bc raw
Turkey umbcr, 25ci burnt Turkey lumber, 2bc T;
raw Italian SIENNA 25c; burnt Italian sienna,
2ic; Nandykc brown. Doc,
Paints y strictly pure white lend, 7Od7bc
spirits turpcniinc jOa55c; boiled oil, B2dG5c.
The sherman Williams ColOrs - Ivory drop
black, j. per n, lGc Engllsh c0nch black, H. per
NJ, lie lamp black, u, per H. lie ~ ltramarlnc
blue, II, II, lic; blue paint IL 80, raw Turkey
lumber IL De- burnt Turkey lumber IL &c, raw
Italian sienna rs Sc, burnt Italian elenna IL DC,
Nanhyke brown l. Sc, Paris green IL lIc, CrOnO
J.. NJ. O.@D. o. ~ Nc, American ycrmillon l.
soc' Indian red H. lie; Ieitian red y % lg!e,
yellow Ochrc ms ~ "a 2bs gc.
PREPARED Draining cOlOrE--IBhrk oak lie, ash
he, Black walnut lic, Maple lic
Prices Of the above made on basis of In !.
and n cans, assorted In and ld2b cans
balance In aud = n cans, assorted. Price IN )
N cans. balance In / aud cans, assorted.
Price In NJ cans lc less, l2l and ~ N tin pals
lie lees and kegs 2c per N less.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

w, half bbls No I, s. 20: No. 2. - SO. dried
"y'Iiiss per box, zoe. cod hsh eic
q, .aannai-Vierces, nc. SOB cans. re, enh cans
fes@im pe AZ pr ssns, SIC sS cans
o. wv flne powdered bhls. SIC: do halt. bills
I ~, Nv ioai, sic, granulated standard 5,c,
0n p, white. =; yellow clarified, So.
llge-ionisiana, 81 a &c, new
Sait-Soarsc, In bags, 81 30Gi 40: hne, IN bags
9lSsc' AXE In hat hoop barrels, s. 10; pockets,
T., isicsrbonate. In kegs. a. TO Sc; bicarb
~ VI 20 &C lump sal soda, IN kegs ste,
eiWu aIasea sal soda, In con drums, Sc.
A. hv,iasses-Vhoice Louisiana, IS To $50 prine
50 lair 10 good. 83c: corn sVrup gSc
Np9nec-tio fair. pl to loo prime, lOl TO lie
S;" "Iss n ia TO l2c Laguyra, lslc; Java. soc
Pickles. gal. pulls, mixed njckIc. "a.
no nlnts 10 gloss quarts. %: glass gal.
~ g,ass l'gal., y glass hex gai., 6 so
snna p,ng pspe,i-hag and straw Is to ,sc.
$50; l.oz,, , 81; Ralph 6.oS-. 10 IA IN, esS
i'ok., y dental Coz, 3 90; 1-o,'. 4 on
,,t cannea So9,dsIPrices per dozen i1nc ap.
%; lbs, 81 s5as 50; seconds. lis. 81 so.
los. W III; tomatoes, standard. lbs, 81 DO,
ssee,,9on1s, lbs, 49, lbs, 81 30: green corn
y lVdl %; green peas, 81 IS; gonseberrics 81 *
al 40 raspberrles, 81 S0ai Is; oysters mi
weight, h., u Is; = h.. s. 10; light WEIGHT
70" eoci n, = 20; salmon, | n, 81 3Sdf so; !
S %msr,ca m "a ! y, ooca$l 90; sardincs
case strawberries, . NJ, 81 i0 blackbcrries
MSpi green cages, 81 20; Eagle condensed
soap-lM Linen. 3 20; IN do, 10: IN Jack
son 10 Sh Whit.Crown, Is; common, Ilc,
German olive, Sc per n. az
lille. =" ""'"V
Ilcs-Aarow and Delta, IS
flour-Bcst patent s. ~ per 100 N; patent
: % per 100 10 third grade, 81 80 per 100 n
fourth grade, - % per 100 n. Corn meal
per bushel, 9Oc; lIominy and grits. pel
DBL, = o0i Oatmeal, per half bill, Il Vii
cracked wheat, per n, &c. Crackers A soda. DO
NM, MN soda, 6lc cream, slci ginger snaps. iic
lemon creams, 1lc.
sundrlos--staTch, &c Candies, full boxes, ltc
nhlVcs &C; quarters, &C, stick &c; fancy, ~ 10
Slc; rope, 81 basis, do co cotton, Use. Herring
Imported, ~ per key Raisius, layer. 5O
Cider, crab apdle, 4Oc; Missouri soc. Vinegar
Is to zoe. Concentrated I've, Is to 100. jugs
glazed, lie per gal Crooks, glazed. Zoe nel
gal Dried peaches, to Ice. Indigo, Zoe H. Rlue
Ing, 3OcdSl 10 dozen Colcman's mustard 81 n
a0 90 dozen. Maccaroni, imported, in n
american, Ioo box. buckets, two hoons. 81 N
dozen; well buckets 81 % dozen Broonis II 4
as - dozen. brilliant oil, bbls. lie; Eupior
do, &c do, 80 cases, 81 90; brilliant, 3 eases
y 90; do, La eases, So -. Rakiug powders
bulk, adllc; l n cans II 15G2 80.