davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
NET-Y0RK A1HLETIC cLUB FACTI0NS.

Since the special meeting of the New ork
Athletic Club. the president has appointed a
nominating committee consisting OF :. How
land Robbins chairman. who Is we'll known In
clul and circles; Frank q. Brown an old dtime
and referee in the international regatta o 1906
Walter X. Collins eX president OF the club; \.
Wright Sanford OF the best known men In New-fork
club life and Edward Chaplin prominent member of
the stock Exchange
AMI huetihed yesterday, Is considered an eN,el"nay
strong one 1t i as follows; President. Nlllam IL
Travels: president Alfred H. Curtis; secretary
William Wool; treasurer. Jcnnng :. tON ana captain,
Edward W Yuunan- The first tire" oi these are VOL
known IN relation 10 ,lc CLUB Mr. Cox Is wen khpNh W
financial circles and az ono time was connected WIN
Rufls Hatch while SIR Nouuans Is the champion mile
rlnner Of the club. and has had experience In rowing
aud athletics generally. Tie governors consist %! d.
club: \. V Dc GolcOurta member of the Stock
r,ch,nre who helpcd to raise much Of the money
qurcd for the building; Jo-eph J. ODouohue
recently mentioned ne "A possible candidate Tor tNe
Mayoraliy; William G. Wilmer, eN captain. VINO broke
Inuet "A member of the bulilhs 'ohili.rr va or -
schuy president of the 1th Regiment Athletic AS-o-
team: John J. McCook. brother of An.ou g. McCook'
and one of the Fighting McC0oks Frank j. kllpatrck.
cN-amaeur champion and sterlins All round athlete"
Walter stanton. prominent dry goods merchant. and
seth b. French the retired Wall millionaire. and
friend OF President Arthur.
AZ "A late hour llst night an opposition ticket was
poscd upon the bul ctn board ~ Will be many Of
the names on the regular ticket Mt kraiOr 80
last year the regular ticket. was approved
ct vote cast Tho ticket was rs follows
Prcsid,-t William TIavers; vicepresdcnt. 4. Y de
Gocoura secretary William !. shaw; treasurer, VIII
Thomas r. Keator. Abort H. Wheeler. otto sarony
Rutgcr. u, Van Brnn!. Charles X 39lney O. Henry
J Fitzpatrick and Alfred II. Curtis.
both factions for several hour after the bull
| ms were posted.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
AN EYRAGED WIFE POSSIBLY MURDERESS.
William G.. Fox went to his home, No. $50

South Frst-st brooklyn. at midnight Friday ntoxi-
Gated and quarrelsome lie ordered his wlfe
to get him a cup OF coffee, and while
she was preparing IT, pc struck her
several times With his fist lie afterward threw the
coffee over his twoycarOld boy severely scaldilg him
Tnis enraged the mother who carried her child into AN
inner room and closing the door. warned her
brutal husband not TO come In there. lie
disrcgarded her threats aud bursting into
the apartment attempted 10 take the enid.
Mrs Fox seized what she aerward said she Thought was
shovel but which proved to be and struck her
husband several terrible blows lie fell on the bed ana
saturated the bcdclothes with his blood
Mrs Fox frightened at her deed ana called
in assistance The and child were taken 10 oi
Catberiues IIospital The former - seriously huft
about the head Mrs. Fox wasarrested Yesterday be
fore Justice Naeher ahe released on ball Fox Is AN
Engshman and works the printers trade IN this city
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March III A. m.-The changes in
the barometer yesterday slight Cloudy and clear
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
80 and i3o. the 1872 being Gig higher than
the corresponding day year. and j2o higher than
Friday.
Warmer clear fair weather may be expected to-day
In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
SAYING GOOD-BY.

TTOW IHt NfW- 1DIk oUH. :,
Secretary Frelinghuyseh Is emnently respecta} le
and ornamental and has followed the Republican @di-
t,ns nf hs oce by giving sufficiently expensive enter
fsinmeuts The first thing he did when he went into
office was 10 haul in Brother Baines highyins Kite Of
send I'M spirited foreign policy kite Of bis own. He
meant we'll but his kite won't fly. Mr. Frelinghuysen
Lii not be remembered on OF bis interest In
interoceanc canals or because he kicked the Monroe
Goctrine ont OF the window from pure simpney ana ana
ce sienai triumph OF diplomatic genius He put his
San nJnsiaw On the bench Of the Court Of Claims.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
THE PURIM FALL.

The twenty second annual masquerade ball of
the PuTim Society will be held Thursday March ~
in the Academy OF Music and Nilsson Hall. The
ments have not all been completed but the ball will be
conducted the plan heretofore the desire Of
the committee being TO continue the Purim social
well financial success. The boxes nearly all dis
posed of. While the proceeds of the balls have mainly
been applied To the relief OF Jewish charitable nstitu
tous, many occasions the association has extended s
nH,lh1nuIe 10 arinn enninllln
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

cation and celestial exataton but the spectacle can
become monoonous, as IL certainly does here.
The performance, without being admirable III every
respect highly credable all concerned The diff
nculties ie the bcap'd up on nearly every
mage and q singer musician escapes them. Ex-
amples of the most difficult mlonGtiOns conceivable
abound and are paired with troublesome rhythmical
peculiaIcs That the choruses went well rebounds
10 the great credit of the Philharmonic choir and bears
testimony their zeal and studious-
ness But tho surpassed the men in every
respect ut all times. Under Mr. Tnonas's firm beat
and with such excellent musicians In the band the
chesr parts could have been nothing less than nearly
perfect. lhe solos were sung by Miss Emma Jueh,
Nine. Christine Dessert, Mr. Max Heinrich. Mr.
Franz RemmeItz and MI. Ivan Morawsk
The most artistic singing that Oi
Mr. Heinrich. who faltcrcd in his difficult task hut
had so conquered the technical difficulties on the page
that he able to give ample expression TO the spt Oh
the music assigned 20 Ludiog and the Hungarian" Nag
mate. The other gentlemen were less ,ch
tain OF their music aud were ttoO NUN
concerned with their notes. Miss Juch sang with many
evidences Of good culture and artistic inelligence anu
with great beauty IN of the sereney ecstac pass
ages Her shortcomings In failure TO srasp the
dramatic spirit of the part OF Eti-6otM, ahu
10 body il forth in appropriately broad ana
deelamatory manner. In this particular she was sur
passed In the fourth scene by Nine. Dessert VINO de
serves much praise for her efficient Interpretation OF
several thankless pages.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
WHAT SOME REPUBLICANS MEANT.

This vote does correctly represent inc a'uue O
Republican members the question OF silver cOiu9ge
ON the issue OF stopping the How Oi cheap doas
they would almost unanimously IN the Affirmative
The proposition incorporated In the sundy Cvi b was
10 give unknown secretary OF the Treasury ID Dc
selected by unted President, discretionary power
10 stOp the work OF the mnts On this issue number OF
Pepubiicans willing to iet their opponents involve them
sclves as deeply they chose In difference with the
OF their aith declined to vote and Othors
Tor IKE re asops voted in the negative.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHNGToY. Feb. 2S.-FOr New-England,
fair weather followed on Sunday by local rains winds
generally from south to west lower barometer, slightly
warmer In southern portions, nearly stationary tempera
ture in northern portions
For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer, fair
weather. followed in northern portions on Sunday by
local rains. winds generally from south to west lower
baIOmeter.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
IIIE'II

by accident at Menchen \ ,o J.. on
Beebe the I'D year OF her age. ,.-.., A..
and respectfully invited TO attend the
ns., NJ Tho residence OF her bI her Robert White No.
Iiy EasI 6Ist st ON MondAs. March ~ O'Clock p ~.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

II. dssam shows the bsomr'Icsl ey By en,h
eflng midnight
BY the
the variations pernt1re Indicated
nuts ptal msey, SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
MIRRIED.

VAN DEyENTFR- -RFEVE-ou Thursday evening. Feb
rnary 2 M the Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church.
by lie Rev r. H. Marling, Henry W. Van Deventer and
Minnie Eemsen daughter Samuel Reeve all OF this city
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

RIKER vs.. AVER & Co., HOOP & Co., ET. AL.
pay dollar bottle for Ayers Hoods sarsaparilla
containing 10 to Il when you get RKRKs
COMPOUND SARsAPARLLA containing l7a ounces for 75o
Rkers Sarsaparia undoubtedly much better article
and warranted to Mercury Potassium, In
fact anv INJURIOUS Ingredients Rkers Compound Dandeon
Pills per box OF 30 ps also far superior 10 Ayers
Hoods Jaynes ~chencks Tho Mes RlKgR
FAR az To satisfaction they to return
your money. Certainly nothing c0nld be falrer.
Prepared and solo only By
". B RIAER * son. Ind, pendent Druggists,
353 6thave, one door seuth Of 22dst
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
Ey7ERTA MING mr. CLEVELAND.

ALBANY, Feb. ZS.-AUJutant UtncfaI j. q.
Farnsworth gave a private and select dinner party to
Presdentelect Cleveland this evening. Among those
present were Beecker Il nk,, Judge Rufus Peckham,
ETastus Corning, and Colonel aud Mrs. Lamont, Daniel
and Mrs Manning. Mrs. Pruyn and Mrs. Cassidy.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

period Mr.. Hutchinson obtained from the firm In
advance loans and stocks over 100000 arGe portion
which, Is said lie gave his wife, who still retains
them for the benefit OF both.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

The only preparation that acts directly upon
the inflated lungs Is Iaes Honey OF Horehound and Tar
No cough can resist IT,
Pike's IOothache Drops cure in minute
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
ItofpI Neutoupe.

4lst-st and Broadway on the American plan; superior
permanent and private
bat and toilet room connected with every apartment
LOUIS l.. TODD, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
Manhattan Hot,

Droadway Canal and Lspenard ats European pan Ine
IN the completeness OF the
excellence OF the cuisine not surpaseup py any III tne
city
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
Announcements
THIRTY DECIDEDLY DISMAL DAYS.

This they the first day Of Spring. Think
not a bird singing outside the cages green thing
visible north Of Forda The country buried under snow
banks locomotives lying dead along railroads. Long
Island Sound chokd by people shutting through the
streets over.shoes No Spring is not here But
March Is Dismal prospect Howling. chilling wlnds-winds
that box tho compass every minutes
squalls seet showers ragged patches of cold treach
sunshine frantic thermometers that keep up with
the weather and than 80 of free Americans
suffering from coughs. colds rheumatism lame back and
pains and aches every muscle and bone Of bodies
Prepare for the March campaign by laying a goodly
store OF BENsoNs CAPciNE PLAsTERs They Danish pam
aay inflammation quiet hacking coughs prevent more
mischief few from the lamp OF experience
Bcnsons pasters greatly helped me
pneumonia &C A. Berry. III Randolph st. Chicago ILL.,
Bensons pasters instant relief in sciatics"
James saunders, $50 Hanover st. Boston Mass
Bensons pasters cured Inflammation o, the kid.
neys had no physlcian-used other medicne."-w IL.
Mitchell. 10 Pamonter.st. Boston, Mass.
II had severe pain in my breast and Side Bcnsons Cap
Pasters gave quick and compete relef"A Werner
Kansas CITY. Mo-
for the Three Red Seals trademark None genuine
without IL. Accept no substitute
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

LADIEs.-A new and important medical dis
Successful three years private practice sample
ST. HELEN CHAPMAN NJ d. 259 Washington ST. Jersey City
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

Earl e. Wilson's "short band" Collars and
bead-edgo Guns are the best. sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

DR.. LYoN'S PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
An Elegant Toilet Luxury.
sold everywhere, rs cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
SPRING STYLES GENTLEMEN's HATS
Ready
+. ERSRSwElS. l4S Nassau.st., near spruce.

HENRY A. DANIELS, vi. d.,
li4 Lexin ngtOn-ave between 2lth AMI 3oth st,.
Hours to l. tO7. Diseases Of the Nervous system
GenitO. rinary organs. Impotence andsteruIty.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

Veteran, 7th Regiment National Guard " T. are
requested the funeral Of A. T. ker Company b.
from residence Moodsde l.. t. sunday Marohl
II l.. W. WINtUtoI i-R, Colonel.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
[.uudborg's Perfume. Edenia

Lundborgs Perfume. Marschil Mel Rosa
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume. Lily OF the Valley.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
Religions Notices.

Al the spiritual Ionfercnce Republican Halsnnday at
2SO p the relation Of pcrso experiences VIII be 10
Mediums cordially welcomed Admission free and AL
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

BAR
Inches
3O.5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-29

ConIInned "a slgIh page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-19


High, full bodices of lace over low
bodice of colored silk are very much
adopted for small receptions.
b ron collars of solid Jet, with two
scarfs OF beaded net to tie below the
throat, are shown to wear with black
dresses.
Blue flannel and red flannel dresses
are made for girls country and travel
ing suits; they have kilt skirts and sailor
blOuses.
TUNES, polonaises and every kind of
drapery used for figured material are
equally adapted for lowered lawns and
cambrics.
Jetted zouave jackets, very short and
beaded in small designs, are worn over
waists OF house dresses OF black silk,
satin or snrah.
Childrens washing dresses are made
chiefly of cambria and zephry, as these
two materials are better adapted for
washing than the finer goods.
Nantes are shorter than they ever
have been, and are little more than
shoulder capes, with narrow part OF
the front heightened like a mantilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-19
Feminine Fanoies.

Ouida is only .forty-hve years old, but
writes like sixty"
Miss Cleveland seldom attends college,
commencements.
Lila n. Cushman, the sweet singer OF
the Nutmeg State, is fond of old-fash-
Toned doughnuts.
Clothes calculation shows that Ten
yards of Irritation and a bushel of gush
constitute full seaside outfit for fash
ionable young lady,
1t was wicked old bachelor who said
that girls who do not flirt die young.
He might have added that those whe
fiirt great deal generally dye old
maids.
Because little Lolita says she has inst
discovered that she has a talent for
painting, mean rival asserts that sh e
has arrived at an age when, discovery
of that kind is exceedingly timely.
Ella Wheeler Wileox's recent poem
on Malaria" has shaken up some Of
her critics. They aver that if the dis
ease isn't now driven from the face O I
the earth nothing ever viii dislodge it.
Teresina Tua, the vioinist, is only
eighteen years old, but receives salary
of $36, 900 a year. If every young lady
in the'land Should endeayor to emulate
her example by learning to fiddle, the
world would soon be bowling wilder
ness. aaiHsfS tiGserhT 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-19
Notable Women,s Ages.

The ages of some notable women are
as follows: Nine. Adams, 40; Miss AL
colt, 81; Mary Anderson, 26; Miss
Bateman, 81: Sara Bernbardt, Al; Mrs.
Besant, 81 Rose Bonheur, 60, Miss
Braddon, As; Miss Cobbe, g.; Eliza
Cook, 81; Mrs. Craik, 40; Miss Gordon
Cummings, 4s; Lady Eastlake, 50; Miss
A. B. Edwards, 81; Miss NJ. B. B. Ed
wards, 40; Empress Eugene, SO; Emily
Faithful. 80; Helen Faucit. So; Mrs.
Fawcett, 80; Nine. De Gasparin, 70;
Mrs. Gladstone, 70; Arabella Goddard,
Al; Julia Ward Howe. 81; Mrs. Kendall,
As; Jenny Lind, "a; Mrs. Lynn Linton,
43; Pauline Lucca, As; Florence Night
ingale, 65; Florence Marryatt, 4S; Helen
Al; Christine Nilsson, A;
Mrs. Oliphant, 81; Ouida, As; Adelina
Patti. ~; Mrs. Mark Pattison, 49,. Eliza
s. Phelps, IL; Princess Rata2zi. So;
Christina Rosetti,J So: Mrs. Stowe. 70;
Ellen Terry, 81; Mrs. Weldon, As; Mrs.
Henry Wood, So; Miss Yonge. g..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-19
Nictol Hugo's Politencss.

The ereatpoet and novelist, who lately
said aas reroir to his friends on earth,
possessed among other charming traits
a profound reverence for women. A
writer, in speaking of Hugo, says: "He
caught up. also, the grave courtesy OF
the Spanish manners and the chivalrous
form which pohteness to ladies takes in
Spain. The Castiiians, who are great
Tor proverbs, say that what goes into
MS when we are in swaddling clothes re-
mains until We are rolled up in the
winding-sheet.' Victor Hugo thought
that he had forgotten Spanish. But he
spoke nothing else in the delirious crisis
of his last illness. Every woman whom
be met he treated as lady, and he used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-19
Circassian Women.

Circassian women have creamy com
plexions with delicate red tints on their
cheeks; rounded shoulders and beauti-
full necks; very small waists, beautiful
busts and faultless forms. You should
see their arms, which are bare in house
costume. You never saw such arms in
picture Their hair is worn loose, and
is always black or very dark, and blue
eyes. Just think of that pictured There
are no women in this country like them.
They have the fresh beauty of child
hood with a woman's form. You know
they develop quickly. Mothers
twelve years old are common
in that country. A girl is
rs old there at fourteen as she is here at
twenty. Most women are grandmoth-
ers at thirty. Then they decay as
quickly they live long lives, but they
lose their round forms. Still they are
-ometimes attractive III old age. When
:. girl is born a soft leather corset is
sewed around her waist, and that stays
there til she is married. Then it is cut
off and her waist remains small and a
beautiful shape. They have small,
pretty ASSS anu DCauIuul AdHus, 100.
That is looked after as they grow up.
They do no hard work, and their feet
are only shod in loose sandals with soft
covers and flexible soles. They wear
loose silk pantaloons which reach the
knee and finely wrought stockings
Their only upper garment is close-fit-
ting. sleeveless vest, with skirt behind,
like long coat, and cut away in front.
leaving q small triangular space above
the corsage without clothing. Under
clothing is unknown there and in all
eastern coun tries.-Er,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-19
Fashions Peaks.

White pique has been revived again.
Mexican feather work is used on din
ner cards.
Mousselaine de laine is well to the
front again.
Lace parasols in all colors are seldom
lined.
scarf-pins for gentlemen are unusually
small.
Flat effects in table decorations are
still preferred.
old-fashioned sprigged muslins are in
style again.
Thin veilings make the prettiest of
summer dresses.
Wrappers of linen lawn are shown for
midsummer. lJ
q Belted waists are in great favor for
summer dresses.
Beads with tile milk-white satin finish
look like strings of pearls.
Black mohair dresses are seen trim
med with black mohair aud silver braid.
Long sashes are worn with all sorts Of
dresses. and are tied, or looped. accord
ing to fancy. " I- - norotH ~
Wedgewood designs in table ware are
again popular and in much demand II
this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-19

to step on one side to let his Irish cook,
who was old and ugly, pass. Like a true
Frenchman, he probably mad more adj
mliration for a good cook than would
have been inspired by any other domes-
TIC. His feelings towards the unfortun
ate Duchess of Orleans was of the most
romantic character; but as he did not
Ike to arouse the jealousy with which
LOUIS Philippe and Marie Amelie were
inclined to regard her, he paid them
three visits for every call he made on
her. The princess and the poet CORE
sponded when the absences were long,
ana her secretary, NJ. Asseline. was often
the lettef-carrier. Victor Hugo wor-
SHIPPED the widowed Duchess as good
Catholic mightvenerate an image of the
Virgin Mary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-19
a CARD.

To q who are suffering from errors and
early decay, loss of manhood, ETC.. l viii
send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America
Send se.tad1rssSed envelope 20 REV
Joseph 7. IEaAN. Station d. New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04
Ruildlne masorsas

alAntN. -it0agh hummer, BOXING, n inuiu
aud under, nrai.nla0s 500 enippine. jfN3, 81
Nurink and ncOrinE, clears, SIS thick clrsf
~ and U.s. G2l; rOugh lumber, second elias
WI ioist and sc0utllnG, culle, Tlh
atnIN0-rlfst otnlfnon white nine. sqe 4
tocnrd do. $50. third DO, SIS, poplar, eo6 O1r
rough, Gi600.
DnfaaKD 1,uHAER--Bo1tnR Is inchea an
nNdcr G26 u0teS ne DO Ma, Gl6 O0Nas "a
ruantlimg, loiHt on any Comtuop Lumbar
r0 ootlsa %, boxing over ~ Inches, S0QtE
q 90, tlhok clearH, IA toltfand 2. co 0'8S1 o
second claas. any kind IN 90,
DnrssI-n AND MAruRFp FLoCnrNN--Nirgi
class, JGS; second GLASS, 81.
Witt PIKE FuBGf6nl1gO AptrsuN--li<, ~
and inch whllo pine J,o' Z inch dc, egS.
UsILrNG--.KKAnEn on fLArN--First com
mon white Pine, *, ps25o. "a do, $50; "a DO, ~
poplar u, 81 uQtn1.bO; poplar, *, sSa6l1S6 90
rNivc pine, ~, ei26l, do, y, yl2 90
PornAa LuAnMs,-- ~, arc inoh, So
do ! Inch, so.
aHNaLNs-ghiie pine A. Is. DO shaded
$40, do oNtrn No, ], 03,6e uyrreEa. hest, Sn1
brand, 90; do No. g $3.50; 90 No, q g3d0' naiiV
rAWed heart, $3.50. maps, Ets1
prcflNrs,--Wbite pino, dressed Hno hesdGt
sS 5Ola450
Idiin, CEMBNI, Eru.--iAns, Austin, e..
per Dbl. Uement. Louisville or RESEMBLE, FAY
per bhl.; Portland, q 70 por bbl. Plaster Paris
New York OF dlohigan, y 80 ptr hhA flnStt'
HRy0T.-.Fira-ploa t7Sops1W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04

NHATB--SugRr Cured hAnir, lglzo;a. o. O. IS.
Bsoon, l2Aoi s. o,bneonr $50. SO. dHy salt,
FIsE-daehersl lgb kitA, NO. Il gl.OO no.
y 500; half bills, No. 4 S66Q; NO. 2, a5.0O:
White nsh, No. 4, hlf. hbls., W.25; 10. z, 1915.
Dried horringai per box, 400. Uod nshi &C.
LARD-1iefoes 84e! 90 and SOD cans, SIC;
a9ie cans, shoa 1Qo cans, saoi 81 osnE' SIC;
cogs1E--common 100; ordinary. lO,4o;
tair, lie, prime tA0, ll%ci fancy l2ei oid
-ImperiRi, i5ge1i guupawdsr, G0SfJ
BuqAE-fine powderodi bnla., Sc. do,
stan lard ne; Louisiana grauulated, ---- i,
EtandRTd a, 20; ehojeS white 0Mc: yellow
clarified, b5tge5zc.
BALg--Coarse, Ia bagr, el.25Gl,l1; tine ;n
baRe, -. lake, Ia dat hoop bills, s2.l0
pockets, a1D75<c
CANNEc GoODB.--2ricsH paI QOHsns Pins
apples standard, sl.es; Peaches standard. !
lbs, 49, 3 .ha.. t2.s3s92.50; seconds, na.
f.60; 3 bs,, t2lJ, Tomatoes, atandnTd, 2 rs
n yg ss q 1aSsS ~ nI ;-san s 100 sIesn
horrieH, Sl.2569lf1; Haspborrlea, W.AOGt d5;
oyBterr, foil weight r., BILE; D.. 02i0; light
y Se ssi7s ~ s,o D. N s sslsaen' E,
t90Dl.0 o, sardines. American, T.0o case
imported, tl8 0felf.0o CASE BttaWherrieg,2 D.,
sl.lO0----; Blaekberfies, Of 30; Green gEgea,
BAEIsG PowDKr.--ailves Loaf, IN cans,
Per dozen, S9os ~. do. 81 5oi lb.do., g. % ;
dD. do, Ga; bD. do, So,
BUNDRIEl3--Staran t4c. BoEp, cOlurncn
exc; German olive, so. candles, fuii boxes
l51fr; halves, Q, quarters, @. Indigo Sc D,
Blueing. S0sel.0O dozen. Colemnn'n mustard,
s1.iGee6.50 don0n. Maccaronl. imported, l5ors
American, 9l.00 box. BuCkots two hoops
rl.0OdoEen:Neii buckets. fi.0J dozen. BrooInR
E1.75N s.25dOEen, Brilliant oil, bblH., $780,; I'm
pion, do. 20; DO, - cnBeg. % s0 BRILLIANT
- cases, g 2o DO, liz caaes, q o..
FLoUR Stanardf Royal Patent 20 O.
y bbl sacks, IS OoG 9 100 IT.: No. Tcznl
| yer 100 lba. 81 Is, No 2B3, NO sci rs Corn NEE
| Tor hukhei Sc, Hominy and griiH n BIB
/ 8 co. Oatmeal. = hair bbi., 81 70: Cfacksd
I wheat, 81 B, 90. Crackers \ soda, GIN, XIX
soda, To-; Xxx soda, lei cream ses gin