davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19
THE AMERICAN TYPE.

John Habberton writes of "The Ameri-
can Type" in the last number of the Cur
rent. He takes very different view from
that of any of the eight essayistst hat have
preceded him. According to him, self
reliance is the basis of the American type
of character, and we are ready to say that
Mr.. Habberton has reached the bottom Of
the subject in that conclusion. As he we'll
says: at is not a virtue Of which the
United States has monopoly, nor one to
which our people have taken more kindly
than any other 1t was forced upon US
or upon our ancestors-in spite of many
indignant and respondent protests 1t is
the result of circumstances that originated
the grim and homely old saying Root hog
or die Had the Pilgrim Fathers fore
seen how remorselessly it was to be inn
posed upon them, they never would have
crossed the ocean, and Captain John
Smiths party of founders of old Virginia
would have continued to live on borrowed
money, or rot in Jail, in England, had they
imagined how absolutely they would be
compelled to live by their own personal
efforts" So when one asks why A, born
in a gutter, died in palace; and B, who
at q could not read, became learned
lawyer; and c, who was raised in the back
woods, became refined gentleman; we
should not reply that it was the result of
luck, or the seizure upon opportunity, or
the marriage of wealth, or the hap OF
chance, but that it was the result of the
essential principle of self-reliance, which
is an impulsive one and dominating about
all success in this new land Habberton
protests that this self-reliant instinct that
has been bred into Americans by force of
circumstances and the peculiar conditions
under which the nation came into exist
ence, is not conceit, for the men who most
successfully exemplify it are almost uni
formly modest and diffident. Our greatest
and most original pioneers, inventors,
soldiers, theologians, jurists, artists and
authors have been so unassuming as to
pass for nobodies until they had astonished
the world.
The caustic essayist concludes his spark
ling criticism with this reflection: per
haps the leading trait of American char
acter may, under the quoting influence of
great communities and subdivision of
labor, become first dormant, then feeble,
and finally disappear But if it goes as
slowly as it came, it will leave us with the
means and necessities of life So nicely bal
anced that its absence will not be greatly
missed, and its place will undoubtedly be
taken by some quality more necessary in
the conditions to which posterity viii be
subject"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19
A RIGHT RESPONSE.

The response of our Government to the
inquiry of its Central American represent
atives was the right thing for the occa-
sion. We may be glad to have volun-
tary union of the petty States of Central
America effected, but this country cannot
stand idly by and witness the application
of force to free State to make it surren-
der its sovereignty. Such was the spirit
of the dispatch of our State Department
and in support of it and for the protection
of American interests and citizens om
ships of war have been sent to Nicaragua
probably. By the way, how fortunate it i:
for us Barrios has no ironclads with which
to sink our eockle-shells in case of con
fiict.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19
POSSIBILITIES OF A MUSEUM.

1t was wise thing to adjourn the pub
lie schools yesterday and take the pupils
to the Loan Exhibition. More are to go
to-day and tomorrow, it is stated, and it
is to be hoped the people who have not yet
attended will follow the example of the
children. We believe in object teaching.
1t is the strongest of appeals to the reason,
and does trebly more than can books to
develop the intellectual faculties and for
tify the reasoning powers. The regret is
that there is not now permanent museum
exhibition in this city, to which instructors
or parents might at any time take their
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19
CITY AND COUNTRY.

The San Francisco AhG says: Aesalief
That the CITY takes great deal fis1zn the
country without returning an equis-alency
| of benefits IS always present in the minds
of farmers and business men in country
towns, and when there is any special cause
to excite it, the feeling is strong enough to
be an unfortunate strain upon business re-
lations. There is sometimes justification
for a part of the distrust, in the indiffer-
euce shown in the city to the welfare of the
country. Projects for Developing the
country districts and stimulating their in
dustries seldom receive thai careful atten-
ton in the cities to which they are en-
titled. Legislative delegations are toe
often careless about the wants of interior
counties. City merchants and bankers are
almost always more ignorant than they
should be of the conditions Of business In
the country and the necessities of theiI
country customers" All which is very
true. And we are prepared to maintain
that the country people are correct in Their
views on this subject. The metropolis Of
California did not render the friends OF
irrigation the assistance it might have
given. 1t was really Indifferent to their
cause, and the Alta has the courage to say
as much. The city generally runs away
with the idea that the country is depend
ent upon it-and so it is for its vices-that
| the interior is section of inconsequenee
and that the city can exist independent Of
it. Very naturally this creates jealousy
that breeds positive antagonism. Both
city and country should rise level with the
idea that their interests are common. We
are convinced that if the better business
element in San Francisco had its way there
would be perfect harmony between city
and country. Unfortunately, however, the
political denlagogues and the shallow
witted politicians and narrow-viewed
traders will not permit this, since by keep
ing alive the antagonistic spirit they are
enabled to pose before the metropolitans as
locally devoted patriots.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden
March 10Th:
For Sacramentc-Kirk,G eary & Co., Il
boxes oil; Booth & Co., 100 boxes candles
Neubourg & Lagos bales corks; Adams
Mcneil & Co, 100 boxes candles; Mebius
& Co, rs boxes candles Lindley & Co., sc
boxes candles, rs cases baking powder
c. w. Reed, 3 cultivators, barrel castings
L. L. Lewis & Co.. l crate glassware; Stand.
ard Oil Company, $50 cases oil; Burns,
Hancock & Co., car earthenware Hall,
Luhrs & Co., . cases travelling bags.
For Nevada City-M. Hanley, l barrel
whisky; Rector Bros, half-barrel whisky.
For Stockholm. I. Dorrence l bundle
whips; Arndt & Gumpertz, "a trunks; S.
NJ. Woods, 2 case dry goods; Burns & Lock
wood, 2 hogsheads crockery.
For Red Bluff-Cone & Kimball, box
hardware.
For Grass Valley. NJ. Manning,
boxes drugs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

L. P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this papet IN
San Francisco and vicinity. He is ssathef2se1
to receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms 81 and %. Aer-
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19

THOSE complaining of sore throat or
hoarseness should use Browns Bronchial
Troches" The effect is extraordinary, par
tlcularly when used by singers and speak
ers for clearing the voice. Sold only in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE, for alcohol
ism. DR.. J. S. Huffman, Philadelphia, Pa,
says: :" 1t is of good service in the trou-
bles arising from alcoholism, and gives
satisfaction in my practice"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19

A $50 Confederate note was passed ON a
Chinese merchant in Portland last week
1t was difficult for the Police Judge to
make him understand that the note was
not a forgery, but simply worthless.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19

THE Democratic factions in Washing
ton hailing from California are fighting it
out after fashion especially pleasing to
Republicans. The whole Stockton Con-
vention nastiness is so offensive, that the
more it is stirred the worse it will be for
the Democratic party in California. Re
publicans consent to the stirring If the
visiting statesmen at the National Capitol
viii only keep this thing up they will de-
serve the gratitude of Republicans.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19

WASHINGTON society is shocked that
President Cleveland will insist upon work
ing in his shirt sleeves. Bourbon Democ-
racy is shocked at the discovery that the
President meant what he said when he
pronounced in favor of civil service re-
form. Place-hunters have been "para-
lyzed" at the looping off of sinecures and
the discharge of needless employees at the
White House The winers and diners
grow husky with maledictions upon the
fate that places temperance woman in
the White House. Club men are more
than nervous with fear that President
Cleveland's habits will not tend to make
Washington club life more attractive All
in all the country is stirred, in small
way at least, with the expectation of a
new broom continuing to sweep clean. 1t
remains to be seen how long the broom
will hold its own That we have not
great faith we are free to confess. Few
men realize the pressure that is brought
to bear upon President, and while Presi-
dent Cleveland evidently has backbone OF
no mean order, it is not likely that he will
be able to wholly resist the army of patriots
pressing him to yield to their impor-
tunities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19
ne RrcoRp-UN1oN is the only paper o.

The RECoRD-UNIoN IS tte oaly paIpeT on
tke coast, outside Of San F1oneisco, that re-
esives the full associated Press dispatches
from all parts of tn World. Outside of San
Francisco it tas no competitor, in point Ct
numbers. in its home and geaerdl circulation
throughout the coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19

THE popular verdict will be that the
proper authority has done well in appoint
ing Judges Cope, Belcher and Temple to
the Supreme Court Commission. They
are jurists of broad ability, have all had
seats upon the Supreme bench, and are
men of sterling character and of high
ability.
HENRY WARD BEEcHER is displeased
with Mr.. Cleyeland's Cabinet appoint
ments This is as it should be. Had Rev.
Mr.. Beecher approved it might net have
been as well. To disapprove means to
oppose, and thus if there is i'll in the COM
position of the Cabinet we shall hear of it
from the Plymouth pulpit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19

Wild ducks and geese are plentiful in
Sierra valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19
Best of Liquors and Cigars at the Bar.
GENERAL NOTICES.

"He jests at scars who never felt a
wound" Those who are wounded use Redding' S
Russia SalYe. o11-1yTuThS
Mrs. Ames, Midwife. Mrs. Ames cures
cancers; 1920 Third street. mr11-lm*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

On the reassembling of the Court General
Hart made a lengthy statement to thejury,
reviewed the evidence in the case, said the
prosecution had wholly failed in their at
tempt to prove the guilt of the defendant,
and stated that he expected to prove be-
yond doubt that Thomas II. Reynolds
was responsible for all the alleged crooked
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Sumner Post, No. 3.-Open meeting
THIS Thursday EVENING, at Changers Hall
Open to all Union Veterans and their families
Programme-a Social Chat, a Social Dance, a So
cial Eat ]. L. SKINNER, Post Commander
C. III. STEPHENSON. Post Adlutant. mrl9-lt*
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
JOAQUIN MILLERs IMPRESSIONS OF
THE PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Joaqnln Miller writes from Wash.
ington TO the Chicago Times President
Cleveland IL plain man, almost home
ly. Hs never could have been good
looking at best, and now that no Is very
bald and no longer young there 10 no
beauty OF either form or face 10 speak
OF. OF course no Ia a different figure and
form from that OF MIR. Lincoln; hut
should say that In his way he Ia as plain
as ever was Mr.. Lincoln In hia way, and
fully as awkward. He 10 q short man,
comparatively, and hia hands are simply
huge. The complexion OF his face Ia
coarse and sallow. BIT his eye Ia keen
and clear. He does not stare al you.
But no takes you In at glance with o
sudden precision, and you feel that he
sees through you and understands you
In that one glance from your boot soles
up TO the last struggling hair on the top
Of your head. He has q tremendously
strong face; II IL simply powerful II is
face that says imperionsly and In,
stantly, mo foOlishness," aud you feel
~ II you want 10 get away from before
II. Here Ia my first interview, which !
dotted down few minutes after. "Mr.
President, Ill want Captain Hoxle
TO be returned to Washington 30 as 10
complete our water -w0rkN,"
"Captaln Hoxle," answered the Presl.
dent Instantly, "is subject 10 the orders
OF the Secretary Of War" aud he looked
at mo az II 10 say, "and you know IT,"
| Yea, ] knew | had come 10 the wrong
place and was boring the President and
bothering for nothing, much as | had
the matter at heart, so gave up that
subject and started on another equally
az important:
"Mf. President, one thing more, |
hear you are going 10 remove Commits
sIoner Edmunda, the head OF our com
mlssioDere for Washington, and II
TIL President looked hard Vt me and
said promptly "You have heard that
Well, | have not heard OF II, and will
have TO hear OF II before he Ia removed 80
you can rest easy on that score for the
present.
BY this time I felt that had not the
sllg htest business with tho President,
| and 10 fell In with tho band OF shorn
sheep that was passing on and out OF the
corral by another door, doubt II any
Of us felt Qnite 90 big as when we went
In. had one conviction, however,
lodged very aolidly In my mind, and II
was TO the effect that from the concise
and swift way In which no disposed OF
me and those who went In with me
there Ia not going TO be much foolish
neBa about the White House while he Ia
there. This man Grover ClevelAnd-and
no gives you the impression that no does
not really care whether or no-ls Presi.
dent OF every Inch OF these United States
And venture to write down as one OF
my very few prophecies that he will be
President OF these United States for
about seven years and quarter to como,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
HON. r. P. FLOWER,
Who Declined tho Candidacy Of Lieutenant
Governor OF Ncw York.

A Successful Banker Of New York CITY,
And shrewd, hut Honest, Poll
tiolnp, Who Ia Held In
Great Esteem,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26

r. P. Flower was born In Jefferson
county, N. Y, August 7th, 1885 For
years before coming TO New York city he
was engaged In mercantile and manu-
featuring pursuits. He went 10 New
York In 1869, where he shortly after EN-.
barked Ia the banking business, In 1881,
upon the resignation OF Levi Morton
from the House OF Representatives, he
was chosen to serve the unexpired term
Of that gentleman. Upon the expiration
of his term he was reelected TO the d4th
Congress ~ q Democrat against Mr.. AS
tor. Since tho expiration OF his term he
has confined hls energies to his banking
business, He was nominated Lieutenant
Governor by the Democratic State Con.
ventlOn on the ticket with Governor
Hill, but declined the nomination, and
Lieutenant GOyernor.elect Jones was
nominated In his place. He lives at
Ithaca, New York, where he has fine
country residence. He has also mag
nifcent house on Fifth avenue, New
York. He. Ia much thought OF In New
York State, and has the reputation not
only OF shrewdness, but OF honesty and
uprlghtness, but Ia wanting In the quail
ties that make great statesman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
A Startling Discovery,

Mr.. VIM. johnson, Of Huron, Dakota,
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute Bronchitis for many years,
and that all remedies tried gave no per
manent relief, until no procured q bot
tic Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
had o magical eiiect, and produced q
permant cure. IL IL guaranteed 10 cure
all diseases Of Throat, Lungs, or Bron.
chial Tubes, Trial bottles free at p. II.
Barr's drug store. Large size, sl00.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
That Tired. Weary Feeling.
RIok IIendAohc.

GENTs,--I have been subject TO Sick
Headache for years, aud have tried, In
vain, many advertised remedies aud sey.
oral physicians. butall TO no purpose. AT
last tried your Is, Is Bilters-without
much faith, admit--but today | can
truly say, that after taking tho third bottle
| have not suffered from II. recommend
II TO all my friends several have been
cured by IT, My little grandson was per.
manenlly cured OF Blliousncss and Sick
Headache, which were no severe ~ TO
cause convulsions They hayoall ceased
since he commenced tho use OF B,B,B.
MRS, Il. G. BODLB,
Orange, Lusorno County, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26

IL very prevalent at this season, the
symptoms being bitter taste, offensive
breath, coated tongue, eick headache,
drOweiness, dizziness, loss OF appetite.
IL this condition IL allowed TO continue,
seri us consequences may result, by
promptly taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, q
fever may be avoided or premature death
prevented, II lsa positive cure for bill.
Iousness. Sold bya druggiete.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26

GLADSTONE was met with great on.
thuslaam by the Scotch NJ West Calder,
near Edinburg. His whole tour In
Scotland IL an ovation, hut when Salls-
bury went over there some time ago the
Scotchmen mobOed him. This may OK.
plain why Gladstone has ben insisting
since no went over tho border that tho
Liberals are certain OF success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26

THE pRETTIEsT LADY In 0lean was
asked what made her complexion 40 clear
and beautiful. She said II was by Gil
inore's Aromatic Wine. For sale by
d rbln, Wright n Go,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26

GrMopE's AROMATIC WINE makes q
lady beautiful, berauee II gives her
good, rich blood. For snle by DurblD,
Wright 4 Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22

Dry 9uODg,

PRINTS Merrimack, fancy, Sal MAJ
chester, 51S;Arnold, 8; American, 5ni Pa
cine, 81; Hamilton, 6I<i Gloucester, 5bi
Gloucester, mng.i 5Si Gloucester silver
grey, 81; Allen, 81; Lodi,4hi simpson, 81
Eddy stone g.; Simpson mng,, o. Allen,
s; Richmond, pink and purple, 8; Dun
nell, shirting, Az; Ragetta shirting, 81
Allen check, 81; Peabody, black, b1i
Simpson, black, 6; RoscdHle, ~.
Brown SHEKTIHGS--Crown, !Hi At
gaais, 6; Ettrich LII, 81 Charter Oak, S5fi
1.-Two oak, 1; International, 81; Laurence
I'LL, =; Glendale, "; Enterprise, o. Slen'
dale, x, &; Boat. AL, %; Admission, 81.
BROWN SHIRTING-CaBt Iron, 81 tRrm'
els, ~; Honest, "a; poeahontasi "a Al
lendale, Z; Century, 81; Dwight, "a LOCK-
wood, "; Manotoba, 81; Bedford II, ~,
BLEAGHEp sHIRTINa-New YORK, lOT :
Wamsutta, ~; Langdon, 9JSi Lonsdslo
TX; L.onsdale Cambria, IL; Masonyille, l02Si
Fruit Of the Loom VA Cold Medal ~
Cream OF Crop, 8. ,o -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, A o A. III Amo,
skeaE A, lS1f; Swift River, u stahnS o,
land fancy, 6lI; Acme ODD, 81 Raleigh
iOI; Standard 3, 81 Pearl River, IA sl6ley
u sTRiPEts-Ramllton, lOh; Thorndlke
lOlI; American, y; Rock River u kalelgp
81; Unknown S-S, Va; Jewett CITY, va
Unknown, b-3, III. ~ ,a,x
Observation-Disclosures, l2hi Otis, lSA
YurG, ltis; Warren, lSh' NJ.
| CHEoKs AND PLAGDs-Mouni Pleasant
| 7, Catawba, ID; Old Dominion, y Mem
mis-, ~; Queen City, 6l4i Augusta, u Tea
nessee, l0h;. Cottondsle' I; Cumoerlsh'
| Check, 7; Sibley,S. ,,,-,--.,,,. d
tifyouA Ms-Bates, 50; SlatoIsville, y
Westtille, Z; Pntes' Dress Plaid, " Scotol
! n r.. UiE; Amoskoag, 81, B0lleview, ~
| Washington, q; Windemere, ~. -,
| CHEYIoTs--ORkdale, s1fi slerang, IN
Unknown, b. b., 6hi Sioley W Sleh r nlu
eli. ~ Boss, s; Sllverdale, 81 Arlington
4. Victoria, IL; Germsnia, lSbS; Bates H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
nAnnwAnn ANn mKTALs.

AxEs-CorlirE, y eoson, S.OOi Gold ponat,
y dozen, S.0Oi Diamond edge, y doSen' S'0s'
sK1TLETs XsD LIDs-IXc v nj Sogar
I'm PIkTE-I. q. ltxls, y box S.OOi Y g,
ltx20, y box, 800; Terns, AiXSO, NooA' f'OO'
Torne, 2Ox1S, y box, 1850.
IIEwARE-Pieced, discount " y oant
stamped, discount 90 n cent.
SOLDERING. I, i5c; No, ana = l9e w
DUCK HORSE CoLLARg-No. !, $40 ., uoh,
HAMKs-Two loop, S52 y dozen, tnro'
loop, ST5 n dozen. ,sorAo
TAcKs1In boxes, 100 papers, ace 9 po1.
GRUn HoEs-N dozen, J.bOi rMlIos"
piokR, dozen, $50,
MArrooRR--,a dozen, $50,
RunnRR BELTINe-Disc0unt 0O f0sh"
NAILs--90O, rate, ,,..-,.,,,,. .,.,
count 10 y cent; Ames list Vel gooos' Vs.
count 10 anu 10 y cent. ,,a. c,,,.ho,.
HEAVY E-bnslIA, il,.s 80
g.0O poles, 1885, singletrees, %I IS. M
loci, LIbj buggy, ADJ expressnsh 6 49, boistsrr
lT5: Coupling poles, l75; spokes, AAA
select, afb;XXx, 2.6O; sawed fellces, lZ,
LIS; 2, 400; Bowden shoes wv n not.
western horse nails, No, Q, SUE e.xoi
800. par iron, 10 rate plow steei' s' spiip
steel, 70; cast steel, $50, -,....-,,., IN N
Bubafnsz0 rads r, and spring top' VA s,S
@lQ0,00: do. open, v.Ot,sovui , w. ,n M
String top, l0o.0oglS5.00j do: SIDE par, Ivy
aide spring, fiO.0 oe2b.0O; do. phmtons, l6V y,
10000, bump seat buggies, no.uv;v y,
platform springs, 110.O0l2lUi tnrse spfin
wagons, e0.0n0il600.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
nINUOgsb.

,,l.CoRol,-N ganoa, Sl35lsS2.Si. .
BRhNDIRs- domestic, d gallon fl.oSvg
yS,Oyi Imported ougnac, 1871, y gallon, ta.e0
lisa, $3.50; 1870, t6.7Oi 1866 S6.5 lsoOi WV
1894 $50; lslS, slO.UJ; OtHrd, Dupuy q Oo,s
eosnao, ISIS, $50, 1870, E,OOi lS5t @.OO,
iSjS, Slb.25; Bisl rot, Dubouche 90 cog
nsn. ISIS, S.SO, 1875, $3.50; lSis, 500.
GiN-Domestic, 4. Gallon, N;l6g1Wi I'M :
mort Holland. SS,OJG8S7oi Sir Robert BUT
rett's Old Tom, " Nsls6, lc-oGi3s,Ol' hollAnu'
v NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 0S y cent, proof y
gallon, $50; Western, l.SS@l.4O; bonIpos,
Al NNrS.5D; Rye, Sl.SNS435O; scoton import,
cd. UO09425; Irish, imported e@'OS
'' CJHAllrAeEEe- Piper Heldseiok, quarts
a dozen, 800; ]. Krug a Co., quarts,
dozen, $50; Moer Chandon, Sl,iei
Hous5euI, Il dozen, A.0O; q. Goulet
dozen, $500; q. II. Mumm CO.'S, ny
ysrsenay, A7b; Extra Dry, @'OOi pin's' .
'''' WS'ifEKs-Cslifornla elaret, v gallon, q
Slsniandel No.l,R gallon, Oo9lLS ilnpSoanse
I'd olarSts, ordinary, cask, ig!VV o ~,
| family clarets per cass, IO.00glSo'vOi hn'
eiarets, n chsk, l0O0oCDl75.0Oi Medoci
case, 400; 81 Julian, n case, s,oVi Margscun1a
IN case, 100; pOntp CanetS Gaze i ig'gS
| yaroas, Il case 400; Leovlll, Honso, HU'
CnatSau LATTE q case, "a CO., ordinary
| case. g. 90 l3.5O,