davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-25
roments to Labor Con
IsbhV tracts.

,.p.,leasemssnns,s: ,.' 10 Labor Con
tim Of agents to take acknowledge
f' ''sD -t,,cts for labor is called to the dutleS
..oaI in the first place that all agents
: '', ,- themselves fully with regard to al
sad alo an n the statutes of this Kingdom re-
. P'. 1 ., governing contract service and be
'nsD CIV careful in the case of each contract
81 E !, ...so,ed to them for acknowledgement
VI p'',s .orisops are complied with, not only
saios' ,'., Int in the spirit Of the statute.
''' ..''o a,s further required to satisfy them
l''as ,allr as possible of the truth Of the tes-
I've va . og.Ted them by the parties to each con-
ra ...o,fon IS especially directed to their
ll'- ' I,ar in cases where minors or married
,vn.n are parties. IN a,,,,oot tho
l'-'-,,, only 70 claims for civil damages by
s, g.. .bo NAV suffer from their negligence but
'-..l,fop Of their appointments.
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister of the Interior.
,,..+or Office, August 20, 1888.
D'"" SS6-3td&wau25
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-25

First base on balls-Oceanics, 5; Honolulus,
Struck out-Oceanics, 3; HOnolulus, 3.
Left on base-Oceanics, s; HonOlulus, s.
b. Three-baSe hit-E. Baldwin.
TwO-base hits-B. Baldwin and d. Moehonua.
Passed balls-Scott, /; Wilder,4.
Wild pitches-Wal, l; Markham and David
son, 4.
Umpire-Beardman.
ScOrer-W. a. Baldwin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-25
AapGrtiGemRnt8.
NOTICE.

Messrs Allen & Robinson, Agents Hawaiian Stone
Company:
Gentlemen: AS requested by you, I have made
n chemical analysis of a sample of the Hawaiian
Stone COmpanys lime, and beg to report as fol-
lows:
One thousand grains show proportion of only
One-tenth of one per cent of uncaIcined siIicious
matter, with slight traces of carbonic acid gas
same being TO all intents pure lime. ! remain,
gentlemen, yours very truly,
GEO. w. SMITH
OF Benson, Smith & Co.
Honolulu, August II, 1885. SSI dse2-wseS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-25
MRT OF HONOLULU, IL. L.
AMY a..

MONDAY. Al gust u.
An bkne Eta, Howe, 14t2 days from San
F1lcEeO
anr James Nabee, Weir, from HanaIcl ana
EE.a via Waalua and Waianae
sbF ManuOkawai, from kOOl..u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-25

g,,.a. Of the Moon During August,
1850.
D. H. NJ.
A Fl NO0H....... '..'..-''.' 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-25

a..r5 Of immigration pro fr,
-; to maze max importation OF
h tartniS Immigrants into this this
5pgl On 1 desirous Of procuring 1hGs
Igartles If such contract labor
i :erric ssI % their heir applications to
d ioG e irwin s Co, til the pd duly
., sg9 9dsoese immigration. ,,;
ris T req cent in without delay
s4on ss ot the the parties Or, ordering rhg{
pts q lssca1ii P5lrt will be IF, for the the
bsr feq u, ontbg. 50 that the nee
ct * Judgements TgSa can be made
a{ .L ai'i irnffroduction Of these
soPe. y CHICK.
VI Cn nf Interior and President
Ilpl'''' I Bureau Of Immigration
,...,or Office, Aug. p, 1889
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-25

ne Rising and Setting of the sun
.. mn rises Tomorrow morning at $40 O'Clock.
4 :. nm sets this evening IL G:25.S O'Clock
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-02-10

DR. LIEBIe's IsvraoaAroR. No. ,. is the only
cure for PRnsTAroRRHEA. By it MANHOOD ia re-
stored and the hand OF time moved back from xgs
to youth.
Price or either Invigorator. s2. Can
of six bottles. $40 Sent to any address, covered
securely from observation.
DIR Liebig Il Co treat successfully by HON
oenpathy every form OF SPECIAL. PRIVATE o.
CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury
drugs. l. vitality is drained from The body. sY-
merous diseases follow that battle ordinary medical
"a sstment. If allowed to continue the unnatural
10 causes consumption. Diabetes, Brights Dis
sase, lnssnitv, etc Cures guaranteed. Diseases q
the gcnittrniinarv organs. kidneys, liver and blad
der specially treated DISEASES OF WOMEN sasED-
ILY CURED.
Qualified and Resp0usible.-Dr,L Lisss
Co from EUROPE, are organized in complain %
~ith Califordia Medical Law. iploma procured n
regular college education and are now in their nHA
tsenth year ot special practice
Most powerful electric belts free to patients
To Pr THE WoEpRRFUI Power of the INyiA-
ORATOR . 50 BOTTLE GIVEN SENT FEEE. Con
sultation fl ee and private.
DR. LIEkiG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN ISvlo-
oRarO is protected by copyright from Patent
ONCE Of United States Government. Beware oa
limitations. Liebeix's Dispensary,
800 Geary street, san Francisco, Cal.
Private Entrance. 405 Mason Street, four blocks
up Geary Strast from Ksarnsv- Maia EntrsAe
through Disrenssry Drug St-rs.
Dec. %, 1SsS-N.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-02-10
DR.. LIEBIC'S
WONDERFUL
German IlVlg0rat0r

THE OLDEST, GREATEST ana
BE>T REMEDY for the cure q
n ryous and Physical l ebility.
= Vital Exhaustion. Weakness, Loss
,I OF Manhood. railing Memory ana
= Relaxed and Enfeebled coudit. .ons
!. "i the Genito- Urinary organs.
, lMPUTENCE, Early Decay, Loss
- OF Vigor. seminal Weakness. and
n all the sad effects of youthful fol-
= lies an abnse and EXCESS of Ma
= ,urity.
= 10 permanently prevents
III unnatui al loss from the system.
\ as thousands can attest who havs
"a used the remedy in the past quar-
~ Ter OF cenfurs which II has Uean
o-fore the public.
~ IT is inaeeJ Wonder.
full Remedy-toning the nerves
strengthening the muscles, check.
ing the waste. inyigoruting tho
4 @H',e sy stein and restoring the
. ffiirted to HEALTH AMI H,pPL
, NESS. - ! n
p Ahe Doctor will agree .
or cit $1,000 for . case under
taken. not cured. The reason 20
3 many can not get cured Of vcak-
q uess and ths above diseases is ov-
z ing to complication. called Pros
rAroRRHEA. which requires specisl
Treatment.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-02-10
TITLES OF ACTS PASSED..
At the thirteenth Session Of the Leg
islative Assembly Of idaho.

At tlae thirteenth session Of the Leg
islative Assembly Of Idaho.
T The following are the titles Ut acts pas
sed at the Thirteenth Session Of the Idaho
Legislature:
An act to provid- for the removal of the
county S at OF Shoshone county and its
archives.
An act to provide fund for the erection
of sale for use of Idaho county.
An act to amend all ac. entitled an act
to fix The amount Of official bonds Of Ger.
tain county and preciact officers.
An act to repeal an act re ating to roads
and highways In Boise county.
An act amending an act creating the
board of county commissioners.
An act amending an act relating to the
killing of game and the catching OF fish.
Memorial relating to Nez Perce Indian
reservation.
Resolution appropriating money to
clerk for judiciary committee.
An act repeating the registration law.
county from Pierce City to Murray in said
county
An act exempting firemen from poll tax
ami jury duty.
An act creating the office of Territorial
Attorney General.
An act relating TO graded schools in city
Of Lewiston.
An act for the relief of D. H. Gray, late
sheriff of Aliuras county.
An act to change the time of meeting of
the Legislative Assembly.
An act authorizing cuunty commission
ers of Kootenai to make settlement with
NJ d. White.
An act providing for the construction
and maintenance of Boise Valley and
Atlanta wagon rUad.
An act concerning roads and highways
In Boise county.
An act providing for issuing bonds for
The erection of school building in the city
of Bellevue.
An act for the relief of l. L. Timer, late
sheriff of Ada County.
An act TO provide fund for CO lrt
mouse and Jail in Owyhee county.
An act to annex portion of Alturas and
Boise counties to school district No. "a in
Ada county.
An act authorizing the commissioners
OF Custer county to construct a Jail and
hospital.
An act providing for holding elections
and prescribing qualifications of electors.
An act for the relief of Kootenai county.
An act to prevent vagrancy.
An act TO promote better discipline and
encourage reformation in the penitentiary.
An act relating to limited partnerships
An oct authorizing the county commits
si"ners of Bingham county to issue and
negotiate bonds. t'.t
~. An act relating to Lewis Collegiate In
An act to provide for the erection of a
.apltoi Ca building in Boise City, the capl
tai Of Idaho.
Conclusion In our next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-20
The French Elections.

PARIS, Oct 10.
The conservatives in n number of the de-
partments accuse the republican protects OF
intimidation in the election yesterday. At
Belfort, its said, force was used to keep the
conservatives from voting At Contres, Due
De Cszez was assaulted in his carriage by
band of roughs, who threw stones and fired
revolvers AT him. At Larmont, NJ. Drevlle,
conservative candidate, and his supporters.
were hooted and stoned until they took refuge
with the 2endarmes.
1t is now stated that the new Chamber of
Deputies will comprise 200 conservatives and
3S4 republicans. The old officers have been
reelected. Thus far POS republicans and "a
conservatives have been elected. The repub-
licans polled 81, 900 votes in Paris and the
conservatives 81 900.
The returns of yesterdays elections show
the strength of the parties in the new Cham
Der to be 39l republicans and POS conserva-
tives, against 462 republicans and 95 conser-
vatives in the last Chamber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-20
MAINE DISPATCHES.
ADVENT COW ENTION.
The Fourth DAYS Proceedings ofthe Con.
ventIon at BridgtOn.

BRIDGToS. Oct 10.
The Name Advent Conference closed a
very successful four days session at Brdp
ton, sunday evening. There was good
weather, large attendance and deep interest
throughout Vice President French of Ban.
gor, in the absence from ill health of Presi-
dent X, r. York, has been acting president;
Kew. Mr.. Dinsmore secretary.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are as follows:
President-Rev. o. S. French of Bangor.
Vice Pres.-Rev. G. l.. Tracy of Oxford.
Secretary Rev. +. o. Dnsmore of Rich
mond.
Treasurer-Rev. Jesse Gray of Saco
The following special committees were ap-
pointed:
State Mssion-E. O. Dinsmore, NJ. f.
Klborn, H. b. Seavey, J. NJ. Jewett, o. A.
Mayberry
Ordinations-I. G. Welcome, G. L. Tracy.
A. w. Taylor, J. Gay, +. S. Merry
Appeals. Whitman, c. Goud G. L.
Tracy, +. 0. Dinsmore, J. Hill.
Saturday evening there was discussion of
Mission Sunday school work, followed by a
social meeting and sermon by Rev. Mr..
Dnsmore. Subject "Not being ashamed of
the Gospel of Christ" Sundly forenoon
there was a social meeting with many earnest
exhortalions, and fine sermon by President
French on "Man's dominion lost and found"
In the afternoon there was an instructive
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Gay. Text: "Giving
more earnest heed to the things we have
heard " This was followed bv communion.
In the evening an excellent sermon was
preached by Rev. +. 7. Woodman of Harri-
son.
The ordination of Rev. Nelson Durgin of
Lagrange. the colcred man who, as stated in
a previous dispatch is going to Georgia to
preach where opportunity offers, was an in
teresting ceremony, conducted by President
French. The women preachers present were
Mrs. Kilborn. Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. A. w. Tay-
lor The conference ended with reception
by the hospitality of the cities. There has
been good order and good attendance with
deep religious feryor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-20
CHIEF JUSTICE VINCENT
On His Way to Washington to be Vindi-
Gated for His Recent Doings.

SANIA r 4, N. NJ, oct. ~.
Chief Justice Vincent, who was recently
removed from Office in this territory, arrived
at Gus Crome, yesterday. Last night he sent
a telegram to Attorney General Garland, in
which he says:
infer from newspaper dispatches that my
suspension was caused by the appointment of
Stephen w. Dorsey as one of the iurv com
missioners in Colfax county; that the court
having no jurisdiction in United States land
matters or business, bad state of affairs ex-
isted IN that county. Large numbers of peo-
pie divided into angry and hostile factions.
arising out of strictly local causes. great
part OF the remainder were in sympathy with
one or the other of these factions. crimi-
nal assault has been made on the county Jail
and three men were killed. The factional feel
ing was bitter and various armed conflicts
were threatened. Disinterested and compe-
tentJurors were difficult to be found Among
the few men who had taken no part or who
had no sympathy with either side was Dor
sey. 1t was believed that his appointment
and action as jury commissioner would great
ly tend to alleviate the unhappy condition of
things there. Ny action was dictated solely
by this last consideration. | desire to visit
Washington for the purpose of my vindica-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-20
BURNED TO A CRISP.
-Four Persons Meet their Doom by the
Scorching Flames.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.
one story and half brick structure at
sc Vernon Park Place, owned and occupied
by w. S. Bates, was burned Monday morn
ing. The family consisted of five persons
and a servant girl and all but two met a most
horrible fate.
Bates who escaped with severe injuries,
said that at o'clock Monday morning the
servant girl started fire in the kitchen and
went out doors moment later leaving the
door open. On returning soon after, she
found the kitchen in blaze and ran away
screaming with fright. Bates aroused
and rushed into the kitchen and tried to ex-
tinguish the flames, but not succeeding he
rushed out and gave an alarm. Firemen sue
ceeded in putting the fire out in about FIVE
minutes.
When they entered the house they found
the charred bodies of the entire family, with
the exception of Mr.. Bates. The victims
were Mrs. Mary f. Bates aged 35 years, John
Bates. aged years, Edward Bates, an infant.
and Mrs. Dreylson, aged 20. the mother of
Mrs Bates. The body of Mrs. Bates was
found lying two feet from the front window,
on the first floor, burned to a crisp. The
charred body of her baby lay close by. The
remains of Mrs. Dreylson were found up
stairs. She had evidently died from sutfoca-
ton. Her body was found in the ruins of a
bed. TIE partitions and walls were lined
with felt, and when the flames were started
the fire spread all through the house with
uncomfortable rapidity. Nothing was heard
of the servant girl after her flight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-20
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Experiments Made by the Commissions er
of Agriculture.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 10.
Experiments made by the commissioner of
agriculture in the application of diffusion and
caroonitstion to sorgum cane at Ottawa, Kan,
has been concluded, Prot. II. W. Wiley,
who had charge of these experiments. reports
as follows The yield of sugar from the
cane was more than 90 per cent. only l2-
100 of one per cent beng left in the waste
waters and exhausted chips. The Weld o.
crude sugar, that is as it comes from the
vacuum pan. was as high as 2S0 pounds per
ton or II pounds per gallon. This is fully
double that of ordinary methods. The pro-
cess of csrbonitstion, that is adding q large
excess of lime to the juice and then precipi-
tsting II with csrbonic acid, was completely
successful. The product obtained was higher
IN color and more palstsble than that of the
usual method, and the saving in the sums by
this method is estimated at least ten per cent.
The difficulties encountered were entirely of
a mechanical nature and easily overcome.
Col John {. Kellon, assistant adjutant
general, today assumed charge of the appoint
ment commission and personal branch of the
adJutant generals office, relieving Gen.
Chsuncy Mckeever, who will take a station
at San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-20

A Man Seeks Il Divorce from His Wife
on the Charge OF Adultery.

BosToN, Oct. 10.
The supreme court room was crowded
Monday morning. The unusual interest in
the proceedings was due TO the fact that the
evidence in the divorce case of Frank Taber
against his wife, Annie, was to be heard.
The charges which led to these proceedings
have their origin in the recent scandal involv-
ing Mrs. Taber and Rev. W. W. Downs of
the Bowdoin Square Baptist church, both of
whom are now under bonds on the charge of
adultery.
Rev. Mr. Downs was the first witness, and
gave in detail, as heretofore published, his
explanation of the circumstances under which
he was found with Mrs. Taber, in her room
at her boarding house. on the afternoon of
Aug 18th.
II. w. Tarbell, sexton of the Bowdoin
Square church, testified to the frequent visits
by Mrs. Taber to Downs study. The court
then took recess.
Mrs. Elizabeth jackson, who keeps a lodg-
ing house at Derne street, testified to Mrs.
Iaber's coming to her house on July 10th, to
engage room, taking a room on the second
floor. She said she was working out at the
Evans House. She had Mr.. Downs come to
see her about week after that and said he
was her brother. She said he was pastor of
the BOwdoin Square church, and l thought
they were all brothers and sisters in that re-
ligion. He chiefly called in the evening and
stayed from halt an hour to two hours. Then
she went on to recite the scene which occur
red IN the house on the memorable Monday
night, and which has many times been
printed, when Mr.. Taber and the officers
burst in the door and found Downs and Mrs
Taber strapplng down a trunk.
Jas. Jarvis, private detective employed by
Taber testified to his know ledge of the move
ments of Downs and Mrs Taber in the Derne
street house, and to his bursting open the
door with dumb bell. He detailed the con
dition of affairs i'll the room, which were
compromising to both Downs and Mrs. Taber
Mr.. Taber went for an officer and the parties
were arrested.
The court here adjourned until tomorrow
forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-20
Foreign Notes.

Duke Abernorn is now improving.
The Servian government has expelled every
journalist from Nissa.
There were So new cases of cholera and 2s
deaths, Sunday, Palermo.
Prince Albrecht of Prussia, has been pazett.
ed Regent of the Duchy of Brunswick.
King Alfonso has pardoned the Cuban
rebels Varoux, Galona, Sumagera and Roman
Seven farmers were sentenced in Limerick
to one months Imprisonment for roting and
boycotting.
Dispatches from Athens say the Greek
army IS eager for war and that ministers are
delivering infammatory speeches.
Emperor William has issued a rescript
recognizing Archbishop krewentz, the Pope's
appointee to the arch diocese of Cologne.
The crew of the whaling vessel Alice Will
liams, wrecked on the coast of Ireland, Sept.
10, have arrived at Granton, Eng.
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, special Brit
ish envoy and the Porte have signed a proto.
cal respecting the government Of Egypt.
Ii is expected that 10000 men drawn from
the Madias army will be sent to Burmah. A
messenger bearing the ultimatum Of the
Indian government left Rangoon for Man
dalay yesterday.
Paris correspondent of the London Daily
News describes the wedding trousseau of the
Princess Marie D'Orlssns as gorgeous. among
the jewels are . pearl necklace which
was looted in the Chinese war BY General
Palikaias, valued At f2 900, and many costly
diamonds. A beautiful assortment of bonneta
also forms part Of the trousseau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BULGARIAN QUESTION.
King Milan's Attitude Very Warlike-
The Buisariaus Exasperated.

SOFIA, Oct. 10.
The relations between Bulgaria and Servia
are much strained. The refusal of King Mi
Ian to receive Minister Grekotf. who was to
be sent by Prince Alexander on a special
mission to Servia, indicates speedy invasion
OF Bulgaria by the Servians. The Bulgarians
are exssperated by Servis's attitude. The
population are resolved to resist violation
of the frontier. Their anger is, at present,
diverted from Turkey TO Servis.
LONDON, Oct. 10.
A Gordon has been established on the from
tier by the Montinegaine government to pre-
vent desertions to Servia dispatch from
Phillippopolis says that the government is
buying corn for the army. The Roumelia
frontier is quiet Several forts are in process
of erection.
vienna, Oct. 10.
The situation in the East has again assum-
ed a serious aspect owing 10 the bellicose
attitude of Servia. Prince Alexander, after
endesvoring to patch up an agreement with
King Milan, telegraphed the latter that he
intended sending Minister Grekoff to the
Servian court on special mission. King
Milan, however, declined TO receive the mis-
SION. 1t is evident from King Mian's answer
that Servia is determined TO fight for terrific
rial sggrsndizement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-20
NATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS-.
Its Fourth Session at Detroit, Mich
Discussion on the Contract Labor
system and Other Subjects.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 10.
The first business session of the fourth
National Prison Congress was held this fore
noon. A. A. Brush, warden of Sing Sing,
n. Y, conducted the discussion of the topic,
Prison Labor" The first proposition be
brought up was the "necessitv OF productive
labor in PRISONS the reasons given being
disciplinary, reformatory and financial.
George X. Brinkerhoff of the Ohio Board
of Corrections and Charities announced that
Ohio had about solved the prison labor prob
lem, Notwithstanding the recent opposition to
it. He described the "piece price" plan of
prison labor, which in his opinion was the
solution of the prison labor question. The
subject was further discussed by Messrs
Brockway of Elmyra, n. Y, Massey of To-
ronto and few others opposed to contract
labor.
Prof. Francis Wayland, of Yale College,
stated his position favorable to the con-
tract system. He believed it was not yet
time to pronounce condemnation of the
contract system.
AT the afternoon session prison Stats
tics" was discussed The following resolu-
ton. offerered by ex-President Hayes, was
adopted:
Resolved, That a committee of three mem
bers of the association be appointed for the
purpose of bringing to the attention of Con-
aress the propriety of collecting the statistics
of the prisons of the United States.
Mr.. Hayes announced the subject, "Wom-
ems Prisons" which subject was opened by
paper by Mrs. C. F. Coffin, OF Chicago, on
"Reformatories. Police Matrons, etc"
In the evening the audience paid the
closest attention to addresses. The
first paper of the evening was on
''SundrN Anomalies in Criminal Jurspru-
dence," by Prof. Wayland of Connecticut
Charles Dudley Warner, editor of the Hart
ford Courant, read short paper on "Educa-
ton as Factor in Prison Reform"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-20
new YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK, oct. 10,
FLoUk.Receipts, 1882; exports. 5lo3; sales, a.
700, No. 2, 20 a 20; fancy white Western, extra
35 a. 30, common 70 good, as a 3 rs; good TO
choice, 80 a s 80; City mill extra, 90 a 8 05:
superfne, Is 90, 81. Louis extra, 335 a 8s:
winter wheat extra. $40 a575, Minnesota extra,
WHEAT- Receipts. $500; exports, 80. 900; sales,
10000; No. red. s5l, No. 4 red, %: elevator
No: Red State. 1861; No White State, 100.
KYE-quiet.
BARLEY-easier.
CORR Receipts 10000 bushels; exports, l2l.7S7;
sales, 1900; spot No 3. 50: No2. 5ii.
OArs-ksceipts. 1878: sales. 10000; No 3. 20;
40 white. soi NO 2. Dl 301; do White. 33l 13l;
No J. 81 DO white. IS Mixed Western, Z7I az;
White do. "a 80; White State. IS 3s.
SUGAK-Cut loaf and crushed II a "a: grapulated
81 white extra G. 81 a6; yellow, s a ol mould,
81.
PETEOLEUM-United, 1854 bid.
TALLOw-easier.
BEEY-steady.
PoEK-Mess spot. 50 n 10 10: clesy h.ch
10 90. W. "e-' '~'-'
LAKD-redned, S.