davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-02
Winding Up Time.

A wee, brown maid on the doorstep sat,
Her small face hid meath wide-brimmed hat
A broken clock on her baby knee,
She wound with an ancient, rusty key.
"What are you doing, my pretty onef
Playing with Time 7" I asked in fun.
Large and wise were the soft, dark eyes,
Lifted to mine in grave surprise.
'Ise windin him up, to make him go.
For he's so drefiul pokey and slow"
Winding up time All, baby mine,
How crawl these heightened moments Of thine,
How sadly slow goes the staid old man.
But he has not changed since the world began
He does not change, but in after years,
When he mingles our cup Of JOY with tears.
And duties are many, and pleasures feet,
And the way grows rough meath our tired
feet,
When the day is too short for the crowd Of
cares,
And the night surprises us unawares,
We do not wish to hurry his feet,
But find his going all to fleet.
All, baby mine, some future day.
You will throw that rusted key away,
And to Phoebus' car will madly cling,
AS it whirls along like a winged thing,
And wonder how, years and years ago,
You could ever have thought that Time was
slow.
IS. f. Bulletin.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-02
General Aotsrtissment4
General advertisements.
TO 7HE PUB1zcl

We respectfully solicit your subscription for one
or more copies of the Daily Honolulu Press.
Our claims for asking your support are these;
1st. The DAILY HONOLULU PRESS is an ndepen-
dent morning paper established in the interests of
morality and good government and will be devoted
to advancing the prosperity of this kingdom.
2nd. The paper will be conducted in fearless,
just and logical manner, aiming to fairly represent
public opinion and to be entirely free from all often
sive personalities and everything Objectionable in al
family newspaper Our policy will be is more fully
set forth in our prospectus.
3rd. 1t will be our aim to make the DAILY HOMO
LULU PRESS the leading paper in this kingdom.
With this object in view we have secured the best
command while the subscription price has been
established at the low rate of fifty cents per month
with free delivery bring the paper within the
reach Of ALL
4th. AS advertising medium the DAILY HOMO
LULU PRESS possesses unequaled advantages, hav-
ing retained all the subscribers to the late Sat
urday Press" in addition to subscription list
which is daily increasing that the paper is not
only enjoying large circulation in this city and vcin
ity but is also, mailed by every steamer to subscrib
ers at almost every landing the other islands and
also to foreign COUNTRIES thus combining the advan-
tages of both daily and weekly editions.
We, therefore ask your cooperation in enter
prise and trust you will send your sub
scrber if even for only months trial.
Very Respectfully Yours, etc.
71sThsw d As Daily Honolulu Press.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-02
The ohina- sIer,co steamers.

A gentleman who arrived in San
Francisco from Mexico lately, explains
that the reason that the subsidized
steamship line which was to run be-
tween China and Mexico has not been
in full operation, was quarrel. The
line was to receive SIS per head for
every Chinaman landed upon Mexican
soil. Senor Ybana of the City of
Mexico was prominent in the move
ment. Having secured the promise OF
a subsidy from the Mexican Govern
ment the company entered into nego-
tiations with the Six Companies in this
city. The Chinese here agreed to take
100, 900 shares of the capital stock OF
100000 shares. The Mexicans were
to build the steamers, and the China
men agreed to establish an agency in
FIongkong and to procure cargoes ol
coolies for the ships.
The first steamer was to sail from
Mexico in March last, but owing to the
delays OF the Mexicans it did not starr
until four months later. She was the
steamer Mount Lebanon, built and
owned in Glasgow, Scotland, and wa:
chartered, as the Mexicans stated
until they should be able to build {
vessel of their own to take her place
1t was over the delay in dispatchinl
the vessel that the trouble arose be
tween the Mexicans and the Chinese
syndicate, which, for the time being
has caused the project to remain in :
state of quiescence. Anticipating thai
the first vessel would be sent in March
the Chinese agents in Hongkong hao
gotten together over one thousand
IMongolians for shipment. Day after
day passed and no vessel arrived. The
result was that the cargo had to be sem
back to the interior and their passage
money repaid. Then distrust began tc
seize upon the syndicate and they re
pudiated their part Of the contract i
is reported the negotiations still con
tinue. IS. f. Bulletin.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-02
coRREsPoNoENcE



EDITOR DAILY Honolulu PRESS /.
Siv, / cannot agree with you in your
editorial assertion made yesterday that
the fast living of some young men here
is can anomaly" In fact, 1t will be
found in all countries like this, which,
socially may be compared to many of
the English Colonial countries, there
is always to be found certain number
of" fast young men"
| have nothing to say against young
man living in what is called "fast"
style--if he can afford to do so. The
average young man is possessed Of a
fair show of intelligence and cannot
fail to notice what fast" living gener.
ally brings in its train. II, in spite Of
the lessons taught him by the ultimate
fate of his companions he thinks he
can afford to go on in the course
ne sees has broken them all up,
it will do no good to lecture or waste
time.
1t is considered inevitable that all
young men should "sow their oats I"
Happy--and rare-are those who, in
after life, can look back or the period
in their existence when they pursued
that agricultural occupation with any
satisfaction. And thrice happy--and
ten times as rare are they who can
honestly believe that their wildness and
fast living injured none but themselves.
AS for that class of young men here
who are living fast lives at the expense
Of others If it be only in pecu-
mary way--there is nothing can be said
that will shame them. They are
"namps," and only need reach that
stage in their useless existence when
their (unpaid for) clothes having be
come ragged, their boots guiltless Of a
"charged up" shine, and broken at the
toes, and their stock of 'bummed'
cigars and cigarettes cut off, the pro
prietors of the rooms they occupy, and
the restaurant they patronize ''ire them
out" and they fade out Of the country
as stowaways.
There are a few here who woulc
work if they could find work--tha
suits them. There are others who vii
not do that even, they finding more
congenial occupation in standing or
street corners in the day time anc
eking the money sent them by friends al
home (who carefully pay for the luxur,
Of knowing the one they support a Ions
ways Off, by petty games of chance IL
which they are more than proficient.
With the former, the end is some
times, suicide (as you say). With th'
latter that is never their end, for, il
attaining to that depth of degradation
which enables them-strong, healthy
young men-to live on the bounty o
others, they have not only lost thei
selfrespect but the courage that en-
ables man to remove himself from
life when he ceases to be worthy o
living
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-02

The large nebula Of Andromeda is
clearly visible to the naked eye on
moonless nights. 1t was originally sup
posed to be nebula, pure and simple,
but when the larger telescopes were di
rected toward it, the cloud-like field
was resolved into hundreds of very
minute stars without single notable
one among them. In this star-cloud
we're one or two small patches of nebu-
lous matter, one of which was near the
center of the grouping.
Sir John Herschel has delineated the
peculiarites of this star-cloud, and
shown two great, dark riffs through its
longer axis; but these are invisible in
even moderately large telescopes.
Sometime since the 10th of August,
when the nebula was last scrutinized,
one of these stars began to develop in
brightness, SO that it was readily picked
out about August 10Th.
On the I'D of September, Prof. Pick
ering of Harvard College Observatory
secured series Of spectroscopic and
Photographic results, but the deduc-
tons have not yet reached us. 1t has
been observed at Oakland by Mr.. Buck
halter with his reflector, and at the
Davidson Observatory.
On Saturday evening the atmosphere
was quite clear and very steady at San
Francisco, and Prof Davidson judged
the new star to be about the eight and
a half magnitude, from comparison
with the near stars on Argeiander's
chart 1t was a very sharp point OF
light, and then devoid of any nebulosity
of its own. On Sunday evening the at
mosphere was very unsteady and the
star was not SO sharply defined.
Our readers will probably recollect
the new star which burst out in the
Northern Crown about 1866 and was
first seen as star of the first magnitude
1t soon faded into star of the tenth
magnitude which it yet retains. VIZ
may therefore expect this star to reach
a maximum of brightness and ther
recede to its former magnitude. The
star in the Crown exhibited itself by ;
great burst of incandescent hydrogen
gas; it remains to be seen what thu
spectroscope reveals to be burning il
the new Andromeda.
OF course this new outburst is not o
recent date, as we estimate dates
Judging from the smallness of the star
this outburst may have taken place ovel
thousand years ago, and the light has
but reached as. 1t is possibility tina
the star, or sun, was destroyed at tha
time and that we now have only th'
news of the light messenger that travels
100, 900 miles per second
The nebula will be somewhat Difficult
to find while the moon is bright, bu
for day or two it might be picked ou
by sharp eyes and is well seen in al
opera glass, 1t lies nearly on the pre-
longation of the line from the Pole Sta
through Alpha Cassiopeie; continuing
the line one-half the above distance
Or it may be found about eight and
half o'clock by tracing line upwar'
and northward from beta Andromed
through mu and nu Andromeda whe
the cloudy mass will be seen like fain
comet just above the latter star. 1t ar
pears in the west-northwest, and at tn
above line it is about thirty degree
: highs f. Bulletin.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-02

no BE REmEmDEREp.

articles on the Sanitary Condition OF
Honolulu we said the reason for the
present condition of affairs was not far
10 seek nor hard to find.
1t requires no great amount OF intel
ligence to understand that the amount
Of money which any Government,
equally with any individual, can raise in
any given period, must have a limit
somewhere. With the Hawaiian Gov
ernment we claim that the limit was
reached some time ago. For a long
time past we have been living on
credit and now find our capital heavily
mortgaged. But our credit is at last
bau and like ruined spendthrift, with
our physical system weakened by fast
living, we find ourselves stared in the
face by disasters on every hand. The
men who are responsible for this state
of things have already admitted the fol-
lowing facts
ssThere is a great deal of sickness
and low fevers throughout the city and
conditions point to something like an
epidemic in the fall. Should one break
out here it will keep the undertakers
fully employed.
''In case Of fire the Fire Department
would be unable to do anything ap
preaching to effective work in those
quarters. 1t is needless to enlarge
upon the danger to life in case of fire
under the circumstances, but regarded
in the light Of the city sanitation the
danger is not less great, though it may
not be so apparent The Board OF
Health is doing what it can with its
limited funds to improve the sanitation
of the city, but as we have said, unless
property owners cooperate cordially
and effectively little can be accom-
plished."
Now whoever will glance backward
few short years will remember, that
it was upon this very point, the Health
Of Hawaii, that the President of the
present Board of Health succeeded in
coming into place and power.
In the first skirmishes with this
enemy of Disease, just as the light
troops and the flying artillery are begin
ming to engage and close for action --aS
the hour approaches which calls for the
highest generalsbip- we hear our lead
ers crying that the ammunition chests,
which they themselves prepared, are
exhausted Their aides -de-camp are
riding their paper horses through the
streets declaring GAS there is APP
parently nothing to be gained by either
expostuating or expressing regret it is
the part of wisdom to accept the in
evitable and take things as they come
On page Iao Of the 'Laws of the
Hawaiian Kingdom" last issued, we
find it stated that the appropriation SCI
apart by the Legislature Of 1884, fol
the use of the Board of Health, was
the enormous sum of $s64,5oo. Thi:
is many thousands Of dollars in excess
of any appropriation. ever set apart il
this Kingdom for the use of any pre-
ceding Board Of Health, and now, witt
the danger of death staring us IN thS
face, we have the poor, pitiful excuse
from these directors OF the Public
Health, "Ihat the Board OF Health i
doing what it can with its limited fund
to improve the sanitation of the city.
We, and the people generally, woulc
Ike to know what the Board of Heatl
is doing or has done with this dribble
Of the peoples money, amounting t.
something over $a64,ooo.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-02


For fear there may be some mis-
UNDERSTANDING abou, the matter, as
some parties, wiz knew better, have
already intinnted,we wish to state once
for all The Press is not the mouth
piece OF any political party, religious
organization, Clique, action, or indi
yidual, The Pass WAS started az an
Independent newspaper, and it pro
poses to be independent in the fullest
sense of the term. BY fullest sense
Of the term sc mean the Press will be
iadependent o. presupiug irlcnds, il
they seek to use this paper Tor personal
and private ends We are independ-
snt Of our enemies al all times.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-02
" E ~ TU R E.

Of
nvet
nd sec IS a ahuryerod
& ds ssn ne" s SH' $ great viii n &c %p s % nS @ @ sS % %lp TIE
@ pSSrns @ @ % @ %
@ % deal %S s @ sS s:sa S % Sa s sssi that & s de % ' e
@ Ss % oa @ % p I
"s ss s s, @ s s sas s @ s s ] % %s @ @ s s 1 s
S ss. % n % s % sss % yE1gsr @ comes possessing these three qualifications
popular % s"s & s s @ Ss @ 3 s @ d. % Derby % ra. the most
performances. requirements
s as ..G sss % s 5 sss Ss s @
@ A s@ 5 s S5s: s: not y % s
@ @ s % $ % $ % rTssS % Sss by "' "'
@ SssrSss @ 4: ys @ $ 4 @ 5 q 9 s aas II !s @ H. s: si
] % T % Patronage public % Civ. qs psi: @ @ h ~ " sas
rshsnsha "
:s .s siaae dam y Mis- fsss slsPq ssy sy Hgiis'' 4sis
s * gam $% ss"' Hss" y y gs$stssn.. Essss
Eh dam damn p B"s2Y Si2 fisssi iss li"
S$ s$ $% S% si; sE; itis asEas. s Sa9 % ao~yA
A e. $5:$ ;::: + - 4; r...,. s.....
sss dam dam S SsasS @sss s1b t"':% Sa.
e,appy~
| O. R prOnri ietor
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-02
New Advertisement.

Light on his airy crest his slender head,
His body short his loins uxirant spread.
Muscle on muscle knots his brawny breast,
No fear alarms him, no vain shouts molest;
Der his high shoulder floating full and fair
Sweeps his thick and spreads his pomp Of hair;
swift works his double spine, and earth around
Rings to his solid hoof that wears the ground-tvNoIL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-04
WOODEN WARE.

Half hushel measures, iron bound, u
Dozen, 800 pals, 2 hoops, Z dozen, 900; 3
No. tubs dozen, 200; No, $500; No. 3, 40;
nest OF white cedars 2S5; Churns pine, No.
Z, & 90; NO. s, 1896 No 4, o 90; Churns, cedar,
Nos l2O0i No. 4, 1000; Field cans, quart.
bound kegs, g.; gal. ], b X, 20; 8 gal.
wood hoop kegs, 50; 8 gal. w. ri X, 65:
buckets, 2hoop, o g., 20OiS hoop, o. g 9 o;
Wen buckets, i.2b; . hoop, W, b., white
hoop, mixed red, W. b., $50; 8 hoop, NJ >
r., W. b $50; noop, red, W b., 100; S'hoop
red, W. h.i 100 Paper pals, S,2S; Selves,
oak, %; Tin, 2i; Pioneer zinc, l.75; New
IRA, 2.15i Combination, 276; Sweep stakes,
$50; AK handles, No. i, round 20; No q
round, LIS; y shaved, . 20; Xxx shaved 2 %;
Clothes pins, round wood, tOi patent spring,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-04

PRIErs-. Merrlmack, fancy, ga Manches,
ter, b1S;ATDold, 6; American, bI6; Pacific 5lS,
Hamilton, 1si Gloucester, 51Si Gloucester
m mig" s,bi Gloucester 81 silver grey, 81
U simpson mug g.; Allen, pink and
purple, 8; Simpson silver grey, 6; Richmond
pink and purple, O; Dunnell, shirting, az;
Ragetta shtrting, ~; Allen check, 90; Pea.
9oay, 3lack' bSs; Simpson, black, 81 Rose.
Brown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, *; Augusta.
q; kttrich LII, 5; Charter Oak, 81; Live Oak,
inlernational, by<i Laurence Ii, Gi Glen
SGlei y; AEnt,effPTiss selend'ie' ~ s. Boat,
Brown SHIRTISG1Cast Iron, 8; Farm.
ers. u; Honest, "a; POcahontas, ~; Allen
dale, Z; Century, 81; Dwight, ~; Lockwood,
~; Manotoba, 81; Bedford Il, ~.
BLEACHED SHIRT1NG-New York, l0l6;
Wamsutta, nj Langdon, 81; Lonsdale, "a;
Lonsdale Cambria, ~; MasonVille lOjS Fruit
Of the Loom, sNi Gold Medal, ~; Cream OF
TioKING--Amoskeag A CA, 10; Amoskeag
A, lSlSi Swift River, "a; Standard q, z; Ens.
ION XN, l0l4; Easton IA, II; Oakland fancy,
6Sti Acme Odd, S4i Raleigh, lOl4; Standard
2 2; Pearl River, lii Slbley Awning, 10.
STRIPES Hamilton, l01; ThOrndike, lOL /;
American, 8; Rock River, 8; Raleigh, 81;
unlmown5 S5c,s,sli Jewett City SO IN,
DEEIMs-Amoskeag, l2l; Otis, 1874; York,
1914; Warren, l3lS,
CHEoKs AaO PLAIDs-Mouut Pleasant, y.
Cutawbo, ~; Old Dominion, :; Memphis
~; Queen City, Ga; Augusta, 7; Tennessee,
lHG Cottondale, u Cumberland Check, 2;
hibley,6.
Bates, ~; slatersvile, s.;
Westtille, Z; Bates Dress Plaid q; Scotch r
t., illS; Amoskeag, 50; Belleview, TX,
Washington, Q; Windemera, ~.
HEvGoTs-oakdale "; Sterling, TX;
Unknown, B. b., 81; Slbley, %; Glen Rid
die, 1917; Harrisburg, 81; Slater, So; Ever
EFT, 7lt Boss, s; Hilyerdale, s; Arlington, 81
Victoria, IL; Germania, 1874; Bates, u,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-04
Facts for TouTists and rmIrran,.

whether Tor the tourist, bent on pleas
ure, or the emigrant seeking a far west
ern nome, Hostetier's Stomach Bitters
Is the best protector against the hurtful
influences of climatic changes or mala-
ria; the most reliable medicine for gen
eral use he can possibly carry with him,
IL utilities the effect of sudden changes
OF temperature, braces tho system
against the enfeebling Influence OF ex.
cessiVe heat, prevents injurious conse-
quences from change of diet or of us.
ing bad food or water, IL y fine resusci-
tant OF physical energy diminished by
the fatigue of travelling, aud tends TO
counteraot tho effect OF exposure ia
rough weather, It is mucb and sorvicaa-
bly, used by mariners and others whose
outdoor life aud arduous labor expose
tie unusually. II is, moreover, OF
great service as preventive and eurs-
tive Of disorder of the stomach, liver,
bowels, and as general tOuic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-04
uARDvARr Am n,nrAl,s.

AXrs-CollinB, y dozen, 500; Gold DollSY,
. dozen, SOU Diamond edge, y dozen, ESQ;
Double Bit, 100.
sWn.LETs AND IIDs--i5.c v n; sugar kOt-
Tir P1ATE-I. o. lOxll, y box, 500; l. q.
llr2D, a box, 300; Terne, ltx20, y box, 40;
Terpe, 9x2S, y box, 1850.
TIFwARR-Pieced, discount 20 y cont;
stamped, discount 50 y cent,
6oI.DER-No. /, l6o; No, X and "A, 100 n n.
DUCK HORSE C0LLARs-No. i, A2b " dozen.
HAMEs-Two loop, $50 y dozen; three loop,
TAoKs~in boxes, 100 paperp, ass y box.
GRUB HoEs-f dozen, 1885, railroad picks,
dozen, $50.
MArTooKs-Y dozen, $50
RUBBER BELTING-Disc0unt 50 D cent,
NAILs-SO0, rate.
sHoyELs AND sPADEs-Rowland'e dis.
count 40 n cont; Ames list, 81 oil goods, 2 -
count 40 anu 10 q cent
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shafts, nnishev, s.0l
poles, 1880; singletrees, wagons, select LIo;
| buggy, 22b; express, 2.b0; wagon tongues
| ie Oi; hickory axlos, 1900; holsters. iTb; coup
| iing poles, iT5; spokes, XXX, select 40;
XXX, 2.50' sawed felloes, ~, l.Ib; 2, 400
| powden shoes, $50; northwestern horsenalls
No, &, 600. Z, 6.25; s. 500; BAR Iron, 10 rate
blow steel, 70; sprip. q, Sc; cast steel, no
BuooTEs-Grade nd spring top, pOO0g
| lOOOO, do. open, 70.J,SgS0.00; do. side sprinG
| ION. iOO.OOQbl8h.00; do. side bar, lOO,0OTlSliOO
do. phmtons, l2i0eqlb0.O0. grade A. sidI
spring, la0.O692O0OO; do. phletons, lbOOOe
| 0OpO: bump scat buggles, iIb.0Ne25O.OOi plat
form springs, ll00OBl20.00i three spring WHg'
onH, 90.OO(tll5OO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-04

hhuC1OL--R gallon, S2.S59S237.
8EASDlEE-Domestio n gallon, s2.00 q $500;
lmported cognac, lSH,F gallon, 34BO; 1917, Is sci
1910 1905 1866, 1853; 1850, $40; 1885, & .0O;
lsse, ylOt1i otnrd, Dupuy 4 Co.'S oOgnao, 1879,
lj.69i lS70, 1900; 1864, $3.50; 1919, $l025: BiR-
qnet Dnbonche d 90. cogusc, 1915, $3.50; 1870,
$3.50; 1915, $500.
GIh--Domestic, NOW York or Philadelphia,
X gallon l.I6; Holland, y gallon, S2O0,d2.75;
Sir Robert Burnetps Old Tom, q gallon, S8.lb
lsae6; Sir Robert Burnett'a Old Tom, " cRHb,
'5t005NOi Holland, a case, $3.50.
NAIsET-lOuisianS rectided, 20 n cont.
Efooi, ~ gallon, 2l.SO; Western N.SOBl 40,
Bourbon, Sl.4NGS.50; Rye, E,5O@35O; scotch
Imported, N'OOlsA@o; lrieh, imported, 1896
UHAMPAaEEs RoadeFsr Carts Blsnch,
quarts, 3 dozen, T.G0; Piper HeidseioS quarts,
A dozen, $500 Krug d Co. quarts, " dozen,
G,5O; Aloer n Chandon, Sillery Mousseux, n
ln9en, AOGi Cromant day, q dosen, 2s.OO; q
II. Mumm d Co.'S pints 81 additional; dry
SorsonGyi A75; Extra Dry, 800,
NINEs-Callfornia clGret, q gallon, Is,
gitntendel No. ], p gallon, 8oG5S6; Imported
olsre.s. ordinary, u 0ask, 70.OI9D.OO; family
clarets, per caak, 7O000S0,QO; ano olarets, \
o,AH, A.O09l75.O0; Medoo, h case, 800; ST
JuiiRni d. case, $50; Margaux, r. case, 100
Fonta Canet, n case 1900; LaTose, T. case
LOO Leoyil, p case, 100; Cnatean Gsntts
v o. o. &.0O; ordinary, q cnaf aSasN50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-04

ooif EMO "a + l0Gl0S; prime, TX @l2.
c,hoiee, lt,3&lS; Laguyra, "A; Java. -: GOLDEN
tslo, lAG lit; rea Berry, liGl4H. sN'NN"
TEAs-Ooiong, 45d60; 1mperlal A5Ass.
fe1ng hyson, 4oG60; Japan, 66g65. -'Ss'''
aUSARS-Powdered and cut loaf. 7lslss.
standard giannlated, 7@7l1; Louisiana Whit
S SssnnSs SCI yellow CHARMED, 65tg6si
RIcE-D Domestic, 7@s; foreign. none
imoLA sS : Choice Louisiana, 55a5S,
prime, oOi tair TO good, S5: corn slrup. 40
CRAcKERs-X Soda, 81; NIX Soda. a.
sn9SW d.R, lOj Cartoon s. f., lib, II; cream
MN ginger snaps, 9; X Lemon cresm :,
NM IA Lemon cream, 8; cakes and jumbies
~ ANIMALS, IL; charms, ~; STRAWBERRY
cakes, ~ sugar waters, Is; cocoa bars. Is:
nu S waters, 10; stage planks,S
soDA--Bi-carbonate, In kegs, az: bl-carh.
IN cases, pa; lump sal. soda, In kegs, az !;
granulated sal soda, in 6Oio drums, 8, ~
IoBACCo-Plug, ll-ipch, SeSaS5; twist, Joz.
SO oi. ana on, 500, Navy plug 2S946; sinok-
CANNED GoosDs-2B tomatoes. 100:
Slo, lS; 2ib blackberries, 40; 9tb
gooseherrles, 100; 2ib Strawberries
20; 2ib raspberrles, i5e; Oh whortleberries,
i;cgi 10 peaches, lf0; BIB peaches, 2,25; 2ib
strlng beans, LILO; 2ib Lima beans, l 2b: Wins
lows corn, 2fb, 50; j. Winslow Jones corn.
ZlD, Loo; mountain corn, Oh can, / 85; early
June peas, Leo; Numsen's fine family, 95,
Numsen's marrowlat, ! 70; French peas per
case Sss;sh OF 40 o. cans 1000; oysters In ful
|. W., Los; In Holsters. l,s5, in salmon m.
lib mackerel, l.25; llb corn beef 2.O0. on coTn
beef, 90; shrimp, s25: chile con carne. S95.
Sib apples, LIS; gal. apples, S.25.
SNUFF Garrettis, o.. n. vs. per cose. q NJ
$3.50; OF, 2S5; Ralph's, d or, l6,7S. i OF 995,
u OF, 4,25.
50Ap-Olive, AIS IS box, blus India, u n
0ars, SQ5 n box " 70 bars, aS5 p boT:f NJ
para, S,4t n box; 10 satinet, 3 AZ; q satinet
5'59 ID bar cocoanut oil ,S75j8 10 fun value,
$25i white Russian, 5l0; | 10 Dandy, 825:
u Dandy, 40,