davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
The Homeless Eugeuie.
fpall Molt na1atta

The following is the latest story that ia
told about the Empress Eugenis, who has
ever been striking figure since the day she
charmed Napoleon Ill with the wreath OF
violets which she wore in her golden hair.
'"Twas morning then, but now the night
has come" A few days ago. says the chron-
icler, visitor to the Marcus Church at
Venice, where the eX- Empress is now stay
ing, observed lady. dressed in deepest
mourning, kneeling in long, silent prayer
before one of the side affairs. When at last
she rose she looked about her in search Of
something which she missed, and then
walked slowly away, and supporting her
self by the wall, toward the entrance. The
stranger politely offered his arm, which was
gratefully accepted, the lady meanwhile sx-
planning that one of the beggars must have
taken her silver-headed walking-stick away,
without which she was Every helpless
Outside the church two livsried footmen
were waiting the stranger on retiring
offered his address card, (alas, for cruel
Nemesis, he was German from Berlin y
glancing at which the lady was seen to
shuddsr slightly and then return the civility
by Whispering, Empress Eugene, and
homeless"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
The Sunday Newspaper.


There seems to be a concerted movement
of the preachers against the Sunday news
papers. II is an encouraging circumstance
to see the clergy show willingness TO attack
sinfulhess within their reach, but We should
be glad to observe wiser discrimination in
the object of attack. The devil has great
many devices for doing his work which are
more potent than the Sunday newspaper.
good Sunday newspaper Ia in fact good
thing. II meets a popular demand, and the
preachers might as we'll turn their batteries
against Sunday dinners as against the intel
lectual refreshmsnt afforded by the Sunday
news. The Sunday newspaper did not come
into the world until It was called for. II the
clergy will lend their aid in improving the
quality of the Sunday press they will be
public bsnefactors. There Is great room for
improvement, but no hope whatever of cut
ting off the supply. Thousands upon thou
sands of very good people, aud some very
pions people, would rather do without their
Sunday sermon In the church than the Sum
day sermon laid before them In the morning
newspaper, quick with the pulsing move
ment OF the world In which they live.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
A Mysterious Pablo Man.


One of the mysterious men In Washington
Is j. w. Foster, late Minister to Mexico and
Spain. Foster was not SO long ago country
editor In Indiana, not over rich, but shrewd.
Mr.. Hayes found him ont and sent him to
Mexico. Later President Arthur promoted
him TO Madrid, where hs negotiated the
Spanish treaty, that leaked ont and was so
nipped IN ths bud. Now he is doing moth
ing, though he went TO Mexico this spring,
as am told, In the Interest of some Of our
III fated railroad companies In that country.
But he lives we'll here. owns handsome
house in the same block with Chief Justice
Waite, entertains a good deal, aud is alto
gsther different kind Of q person than the
Indiana editor of few years since. He had
two very charming daughters. one Of whom
this spring was married to rich Young
clergyman named palles from Detroit. The
other Is just about leaving school, and
is certainly among the most attractive of the
young bellies Of the CITY,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
S14 Seventh Street N northwest.
PROPOSALS FOR RATIONs, FUEL, AND
MILITARY SUPPLIES.
U. s. MARINE CORPs,


WASHINGTON, D. C., April 80, 1856.
SEALED PROPOSALS., in duplicate, will be re-
ceved at this office until IL O'Clock NJ. or the the I'D
day OF June next for furnishing Rations, AMI until
nshlng Fuel To- the United States Marines at one or
more OF the following stations, from tho 1st OF July
1856 TO the Both June, 1887, viz. Portsmouth, N Ii.
ChaTestown, Mass Brooklyn, N. Y; Philadelphia
Ton, ~ =; norfolk, Va; Pensacola Fla, and Marc
Specifications with blank proposals can be obtained
upon application at any Of the stations name or at
tne onces OF me luartermaster, Washington, d. c.,
anu Assistant Qnartermasters, 226 South Fourth
San Francisco.
Sealed proposals will also be received at thIso f,lce
until ~ O'Clock NJ. OF the 9Th day of June next for
furnishing supplies consisting OF Collins. Kerseys.
Flannels, Blankets Hats, Helmets, Military stores,
brooms, brushes, Axes, etc., to be delivered at the
office of the Assistant Quartermaster Philadelphia.
Pa, Tree OF expense TO the United States.
Schetlules with specifications of the supplies re-
seen a. the offices OF the Quartermaster, Washing
ton, ID. c., Assistant Qnartermasters' Office 22(;
south Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa, and 6l5 San
some street. San Francisco. Cal, and at Marine Bar
racks, brooklyn, N. Y, and Boston, Mass
blank forms OF proposals and all information can
ne nau by applying atany OF the places named above.
rms Office reserves the right 10 reject auy and all
bids, and to waive defects and bids from manu-
LECTURERS OIL or regular dealers in, supplies only Will
Bids accepted and contracts awarded subject
expense.
Proposals may be made for one or more articles
aeiveraDe at one or more stations, and will be con-
livery. Ihey should be Endorsed "PropOsas for
Ratlons, Fuel or Military Supplies" as the case
may be, anu addressed to Maj. II. b. Lowry, Quar-
'ermast.ep' U. s. Marine Corps. Washington D.. c.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09

To shake hands properly Is by no means
80 easy as IL Seems. The process looks aim.
Pile enough, but it In not SO. II is not every
one, to begin with, who knows when to shake
hands. And yet, obviously, that Is very
important matter. No doubt the difficulty
is often got over In very rough and-rsady
fashion. Every bedy has met with those im.
pulsivs and ignorant people who make a
point OF shaking hands with all they meet
There are, indeed, few things more disoon-
certing than an attack from persons Of this
GLASS. II is always unpleasant to be taken
by surprise, but II Ii specially unpleasant 10
bs surprised In this particular fashion. There
you are, psrhaps--quistly bowing-with,
possibly, your hands rather behind your
back than otherwise, when suddenly you
find hand thrust out out In your direction,
and you begin TO realize that you are OK
psoted to take hold Of II. You are not pre-.
pared for this, aud the chances are ten to
one that the haste with which, out of sheer
politsness, you seek to respond TO the mute
invitation is by no means graceful. but, In
truth, there are many occasions on which
the act OF shaking hands ought TO be very care
fully performed, or indeed not performed at
all. When good -byes are being said by o
group Of people hands are apt to get mixed
In quite disconcerting manner, not always
arriving at their proper destination, and
suggesting that, where many farewells have
to be said, bow is perhaps better than a
handshake. The courtesy is one which does
not at all gain by frequent aud monotonous
repetition.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
KYLE nELLEw,s PISTOL.
He Tells How He went from an AUS
traIian GoId Mine to the stage.


cry love, what a weight"
YES, said, OTIS an old Tranter, but a
very good one for all that"
"Rather out of date 2"
| ooh, yes; but | keep IL for association s
sake. II was the immediate cause of my be.
coming an actor"
! al beg your pardon Z" inquiringly replied
/ my American friend, who after toying with
many curios in my room, had picked up my
revolver, and seemed rather more surprised
at my assertion than by the proportions Of
my six shooter.
| 81 am not jokingr-really was al
work on the gold reefs at Yugilbar Heights,
Solferino, New South Wales, we used to
carry those things in our belts. There was
| trouble sometimes"
You WORKING on-the'--- He paused; his
look and tone expressed such incredulous
surprise that l couldn't help laughing.
"Oh, yes; you seem staggered" l said
my dear fellow, don't make the mistake so
many Of you men make. They think be-
cause I'm an actor I've never done anything
else. began life as a sailor, and got as low
as erave-digging once"
"But do you mean---"
~ mean, my dear fellow, that since was
a lad, until went on the stage, earned my
living by sheer hard, manual work /; and
when wore that pistol was common
miner, earning wages and working my eight
hour shifts down the shafts the same as lots
Of other fellows in my own position were
doing at Solferino. I was younger son,
and had to work, and did-but we don't
swagger about these sort Of things at
| home"
"But the pistol Z"
"Well, Just about then I'd lent II to the
man who served as barman In the log shanty
that did duty for our hotel on the reefs.
One day. had been ont Of work some time,
and was very hard up-T strOlled In among
the fellows loafug about the place on the
lookout for some job or other--any thing
when a clean. shaved man came in and
called for drinks. He was working show
minstrels and farces-rOund the different
diggings. I was turning out Of the place,
when the barman sung out, 'Bellew, here's
Your six. shooter, and he handed II back to
me. The clean. shaved man turned and eyed
me up and down, and then said straight out,
is your name BsllewY answered him 1t
was. DO you know the Rev. ]. NJ. Bellew,
of Londonf' he asked. 'Yes,' replied,
pretty WE'LL ANY relation p queried my
friend. Son. said. by God = exclaimed
Tom Pearce, and shook ms by the hand, Il
was an agent Of your father eleven years
| ago. what are yOu doing here r
Looking for work.
Hard upl'
"'lIard up
"'Want iobS'
| "'Yps.'
"'Can You actP'
"'Never tried, except as an amateur
"'Will You tryf
"'Yes.'
"'COms on them
"'Right' and we shook on IL, had
Shout he paid-I hadn't any money.
That night left the reefs with him, and
few days after made my first appearance
ION any STAGE as Byzantine Roseleaf in Turn
Him Out We played in woodshed, and
our proscenium was composed of blankets.
That's how went on the STAGE"
"'And all through this pistol" said my
American friend.
GAN through that pistol" replied I.
KyRLR BRLLEw.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
The Champion Dog Retires.


The retirement of the champion Buster
has for time eclipaed the gayety Of the dog
ring. The posssssOr Of this acknowledged
champion business taghting is not supho-
nious) dog OF the present day is Mr.. Duncuft,
the proprietor OF the Crown, Great Ormond
Yard, Bloomsbury. Its winning record is
admirable, Nineteen wins and not single
defeat. It has killed five Of its opponents,
(all champion battles,) four of which were
Patsey, Johnny, Sailor, and Jupiter. Sailors
head was stuffed and kept in aifsotionate re-
membranes by Its owner. Some gentlemen,
few weeks since, had made a match and
staksd large deposit for Buster to fight,
but his owner proudly declared that Dustsr
shall leave ths fighting arena with his win
ming record, an unconquered dog, and shall
henceforth enjoy all the privileges of q stud
animal and at his death 10 stuffed like Blink
Bonnie. Duster weighs, In condition, twenty.
four pounds, and Is tribe more than seven
wears of ac0.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
4 Biz Fortune for Some one, II True.

One year ago Lieut.. Moxe found some of the South
American people using sugar-cane-like plant for
food and drink after very fatigung exercise. Weak
AMI sick himself Its effects were astonishing, and
believing 1t to be o valuable medicine, he sent
large bale to prominent Lowell physician. Dr.. A.
Thompson, whose test proved It to be very valua-
BILE nerve.fOod instead. Its detection In soda as a
solvent, recovered everything ,aused by over asking
the brain or nervous system, even to paralysis,
blindness, lost manhood, brain fag nervous tired
out women, stopped the rumthirst In old drunkards
and made everybody strong In few days. Lowell
became excited like political campaign, and used
bottles OF the extract In seventeen weeks. The
newspapers spread 1t 80 stock company had to be
formed with a large capital. to supply the demand.
Large quantities are being shipped to the United
states. The FIRST proprietor insists that 1t shall be
sold cheap, that the poor can reach 1t. lie ia no
shark at least. In Lowell 1t IL fast substituting the
liquor trafiic, and the barrOOms now compelled
to sell 1t tw0thlrds OF the time, for the old liquor
drinkers say 1t destroys the hankerlng appetite for
stimulants, Is better beverage, makes them clear
headed, feel solid and strong, hungry and capable
OF great endurance and has no reaction like stlmu-
liant Most OF the Lowell clergymen think II Ia going
to be the great temperance factor Of the future. II
contains alcohol, and IL az harmless milk. Our
apOthecarlea are getting II quite fast fel4-8m3
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
A rather Risky Cost ua,s.
lFrom a New York Letter.l

The sensation OF the production Of "Sylvia''
at the Academy Of Music was when Nine.
Carozzi, In the character of Cupid, threw
oil her red tunio aud revealed herself to ths
other characters In the play. She Is a
French woman of the ponter-pigeon build
She was dressed entirely In flesh ,oolors,l
tights, with the exception of q small aud
narrow scarf which fell FROM one shoulder IA
her hip. There was sort Of gasp from the
audience when she pulled of her tunic, and q
spasmodic and instantaneous reach for opera
glasses. Then II was discovered that Mme
Caroszi was not entirely nude, but that shs
wore olingIng silk jersey Of precisely The
same shade as her skin. II was a decidedly
risky costume, but Il was success,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP
u PLIES.


WASHINGTON, ID. o., April ~, 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received AZ this
Department until THURSDAY, the goth day OF May,
i isso, ~ ~ O'Clock noon, at which time and place
they Will be opened In the presence OF bidders or
their authorized agents or attorneys, for doing the
necessary Painting In the Department; for Winding
and Keeping the Clocks In Repair; and for frnlsh-
ing sucn Coal, Wood, Ice, Carpets, Chairs, Cotton
Sioth, uor Map MouninRJ Soap, Closet.Paper,
Matches, busters, whisk aud Corn DroOms, Desk
and Waste-paper Baskets. anu Forage, as may be-
ordered during the fiscal year beginning July l.
lss8, and ending June 80, 1887.
Bds are also Invited for the Purchase of the Waste
Paper from the Post onlce Department Money order
Building, and Marinl's Hall.
BLANKS Tor proposals. with Specifications giving
detailed statements OF the requirements to DO met In
respect 10 each article, and also the estimated 1uai
Titles probably To DO required OF each, and giving
luil instructions as to the manner of bidding and
conditions to be observed by bidders, will be fur
nished on application 10 the Superintendent ann
ton, d. q.
The Postmaster General reserves the right 10 re-
lect any or all bids, 10 waive technical defects anu
70 accept any part OF any bid and reject the other
part.
WILLIAM +. Villas,
atn Iat.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
THOMAS II. LOCKER,
Pay Director, u. s. N.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE
- POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. AND POSTAL
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT..

ep.,,n WASHINGTON, ID. c., April u, 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS will DO received at this
Department until SATURDAY, the 18th OF May,
iss6, at ~ O'clock noon, for furnishing Wrapping
Paper, Facing Slip Paper, Irvine, Letter Scales,
postmarking and Rating Stamps, Rubber Stamps,
SSa a Ink, Pads, Paper, Envelopes, Rubber
G SSSsr GS9as Rulers Folders Articles q Steel
Miscellaneous Stationery, In such quantities OF the
dllerent articles respectively, and at such times,
anu from TO time. as they may be ordered during.
the fiscal year beginning July !, 1886, and ending
June sO 1851, for the use OF. any branch Of the
departmental or postal service.
Blanks Tor proposals, with specifications giving
detailed statement OF the requirements to he met IN
respect TO each article, and also the estimated guam
titles probably to DO required of each ana giving
Iull instructions az to the manner of bidding and
conditions to be observed by bidders will be- fur
nlshed on application to the Superintendent OF the
Division OF Post onice Supplies, Post ONCE Depart
ment, Washington, ID. q.
The Postmaster General reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids to waive technical defects
other parts $3.50
WILLIAM II. Villas,
Qafa
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGB,
\ STRAW, AND BRAN.
DEror QuAarEaMAsrEn,s orrIos,

WASHINGTON, d. o., April 20, iss0.
SEALED PROPOSALS., IN triplicate, subject To
the usual conditions, Will he received al this once
nnlil " o'clock noon on WEDNESDAY, June y.
lssO, AZ which time ana place they VIII he opened ia
during the fiscal year commencing July l. iss6 such
Fuel, Forage, Straw, and Iran as may he Required
inc Government reserves the right To reject any
or AL bids Preference given To articles OF domestic
production, conditions OF price and quality being
equal, aud such preference given 10 articles OF
To the extent OF the consumption required by the
public service there.
hlanks and full Information AZ 10 hl,i,iing, etc.,
Will he furnished by this Office on application.
X. N. hAlchELDER
Deputy Quarterln,stes 0eseral, u. s. A.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
PROPOSALS FOR POST ROUTE MAPS.

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, ID. o., April 70, 1856
SEALED PROPOSALS Will DO received at this
Department until TUESDAY, the LIST day OF June,
ing Copies OF the Post Route Maps every TWO months
during The fiscal year beginning July /, issG, anu
requirements TO be met In respec. this work AMI
also the estimated number OF each map which will
To the manner OF bidding and conditions TO he OBJ
served by bidders, Will be furnished on application
70 me Photographer OF the Post Onlce Department,
Washington, ID. q.
Inc Postmaster General reserves the right TO re-
Ject any or all bids, and 10 waive technical defects
WILLIAM Il. Villas,
apo 40 pOstInasfpr fanaral
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
FOR IRON LArnINd.


WAk. AND NAVY DkrAgrnfNis
, W AshIk1roN, ID. O., April ~, 1850.
shALEp PROPOSALS Tor furnishing, delivering
nions. using corrugated or hat sheel-ron laths In
me Weal And centre Wings OF the building FOR STATE
war, anu Navy departments, In this city Viii he re-
ceised Al ias oInce until " Al. on WEDNESDAY.
tue lslh day OF May, 1851 aud opened lmlnedlafeis
thereafter Ia preseuce OF blddefs.
SPECIFICATIONS, general Instructions 10 hl,,ers. ana
nlank iorns OF proposal viii be furnished to partiss
ton, on application to this Orice.
THOMAS LINCOLN cAsEY.
Wvs-H0 Colonel, Vofps Of Engileefs.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
Fanatics In cue North.

II would be too much to call the people who
went wild over Jefferson Davis in Alabama
a pack of fanatics, but that would be the
most charitable term for those who get up
counter demonstration In Albany, N. Y.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
PROPOSALS. FOR ORDNANCE.
U. 8. NAVY PAY OFFICE.

U. 3. NAVY PAY OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., April II, 1855,
=. SEALED PROPOSALS.. In duplicate Endorsed
ntn noon May 10, 1886, for articles required as fol-
lows, 70 be delivered at the Ordnance DEPARTMENT
OF tue Navy Yard, Washington, ID. c., free of any
expense to the Government and subject to the usual
nspeGtlon And conditions, viz: Re9usltIon No. 2O6
PER and STRAITS TIN. Proposals must be made
on officials forms furnished with schedules giving
dotais) by this otce. For expert and other infor-
TO reject any or all BIDS and bids only rom "nanu-
ydGtu,ers or or regular dealers IN, the articles
tchich fheD otter 10 supply" ipiH be Considered
Responsible persons must guarantee the prompt and
1althful execution OF contract and the Competency
o. pI une gnarantors must be certified to before
THOMAS ii. LOCKER
Pay Director, u. S. NJ,
1apls-.t0 Navy Pay Agent.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
BUSTLES.

Have You seen our stock this season ? Nine new
shapes placed on sale to-day. Only good and re-
liable Bnstles Kept.
THE "CEYLON" BUSTLE.
FIvE-SPRING UNBREAKABLE BUSTLE, rec
commended for wear, regular price, $780,; Special
Price, CSC.
The "BON-TON" BUsTLE, Kid finished and durs-
BILE, only 200.
THE CEYLON GRASS BUSTLES at 400.
"ALASKA DOWN" BUSTLES, In drab and white
at 25c.; excellent value and perfect shape.
THE IDEAL BUsTLE, which Ia rapid seller al
4ic.; sold everywhere at DOC.
See our "PANIER" BUSTLE ut &C.; regular
price, 75c.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09

"Thou Hest, Hope,n IT'S said, when unfnlnllcd
Thy promises on life's worn fooipaths rest;
When rooness stands the temple thou dldst build;
But what say they who know AMI love thee best .
"Though the rich light which ned the morning
skies
Increase and fade into the depths OF night,
We sin II we believe the radiance dies,
When, with slow steps, 1t leaves our common
sight
once to have seen Ia surely still to sec--
so when we speak of early Hope as dead,
We take our hold Of words but carclcssly,
Forgetfnl that on Hope the Spirit fed,
And galned-n losing even the truth 10 be-
The present truth OF sclf.maturityl"
All still the heart sghs on ?-Then seek again
Some larger light mid drifting clouds OF gloom;
For surely something, say you, must remain
After Hopes death-some flowers grace her
tombl--
Nay-tenderly-fo she may not be dead,
But sleeping, charmed, until your life kiss hers
Into the living Beauty which you ned
To place your love beslde:-She ministers
Not M we do even to our dearest guest
For banquet as we may, hunger Is still
few hours distant only,-but her best
Comes last, and ends all hunger!-Wherefore I'LL
Thy heart with sorrow? Somewhere, 1t must be
Thy pure, high Hopes touch Gods Desires for thee!
The spectator. john HoaBRN.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

GENTS NECKWEAR-A new line OF new styles
check and stripes, satin lined, only 25c.
Better grades latest styles and sh lpss In FJur.in-
Hands, PUFF AND TECK, at 4sc.
A new line OF GENTS WINDSORS, for summer
wear, In neat Paids and Polka Dots, all silk, washa
BILE, only 4sc.
GENTS T.. X. FLATS, white and c0lored, 25c.
per dozen.
STRING TIES AND BOWS, In Figured Lawns
and Swiss, 10c per d0zen
GENTS PERCALE SUSPENDERS, light an 4
durable, Just the thing for summer wear, only 26c.
Alarge line ALL LINEN COIlORED-BORDERER
GENTS IANDKERCiiEFS, only 1870.
GENTS WHITE HEM-sTITCHED, PURG
LINEN HANDkERcHiEFS,o only loo; worth zoe
REGuLAR-MADE BRITISH HALF HOSE
only l6C,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09
Boys SHIRT WAISTS.

Entire new patterns TO select from.
Our assortment Is now complete.
These goods cannot be eQualed for cut and finish.
EXCELLENT SHIRT WAISTS at 75c.; nobby
designs.
EXCELLENT SHIRT WAISTS at 500.
REGULAR si.25 SHIRT WAISTS at 9sc. for all
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-09

VWTVTUU'
DEAR Sin; We beg to inform you that we are
manufacturing line Of wines. namely Hook, Claret,
our goods 10 he free from chemicals and 70 Keep ~
well NJ natural Wines Our Hook, Riesng and Claret
10 per cent. spirit. our PORT Sherry, and Sweet
Catawna Is per cent. They take the place or Cal.
0rnfa goods, and besides, they blend perfectly with
imported or domestic wnes by putting five gallons
have good article AZ the majority OF trade calls
for. We manufacture two grades OF Caret, A and
Il. The A Ia composed principally of natural grape
IL used for blending with heavy dark Clarets. Our
terms and prices are; Hook. a2B cents a gallon;
gallon; A claret, ~ cents q gallon; Port, Sherry,
and Sweet Catawha, 30 cents The above prices are
ON i've 70 twenty-five barrel lots. IL you handle
Wines, viii forward line OF samples. Yours truly,
---WINR COMPANY,