davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

Engineer Little, whose heroism at the
time OF the Rio. Wis, disaster ~undoubted-
ly saved many lives, received a beautiful
gold medal from the hands OF Bishop Whip
pie OF Minnesota, who was a passenger on
the Inflated train. 1t is plain but very
neat. bearing on one side the following in
scription.
Bishop Whipple to Thomas Little.
And on the reverse side:
For his heroism in saving the lives
OF passengers
AT Rio, October 2S, 1886.
1t was struck at the mint in Philadel
phia on order OF the bishop while he was
In that city, and presented to Mr.. Little
by the bishop while he was Ell route for
home.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

Sir George Campbell, an English
economist and author, boldly pro-
claims that the human race will peter
out if foolish young people are not
mated by selection rather than by
their own emotions. HI calls his plan
ma breeding TO use his own
words, he says: I'VE have enough
physiological knowledge to effect a
vast improvement in the pairing of
individuals Of the same or allied races
i VI could only apply that knowledge
to make fitting marriages, instead OF
giving way TO foolish ideas about love
and the tastes OF young people, whom
w can hardly trust to choose their
own bonnets, much less to choose in
a graver matter in which they are
most likely to be influenced by frivo-
lous prejudices.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03
Death Of Manager Hoxie.

H. NJ. Hoxie, general manager OF the
Gould Southwestern system, died at 2:30
Tuesday morning the 22d inst, at his
rooms in the Metropolitan opera house
New York City. The cause OF his death
was exhaustion consequent upon an op-
Grafton performed on him al Saratoga, in
june last. by removing stones from his
bladder. He has also suffered from kid
ney disease for the last thirty-fve years.
He left st. Louis in the latter part OF
May and came to Saratoga. After consul
tation with a physician he concluded to
have the operation performed which re-
suited in his death. After the operation
Mr.. Hoxie was relieved and felt better for
a time than he had for years. He hoped
that by taking a rest he would regain his
health entirely.
In his early days Mr.. Hoxie lived at Des
Moines. Iowa, and for twenty years there
alter. He was United States marshal OF
Iowa in 1862, and was very efficient in
suppressing knights OF the Golden Circle.
Soon after the war he left here to accept q
position on the Union Pacific railway.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03
Through the Rapids At Niagara.

George Hazlett and Sadie Allen OF Buffa-
10 went through the rapids and whirlpool
Sunday afternoon the 2Sth inst, in the
same barrel used by Hazlett last summer.
They were in the rapids and whirlpool five
minutes, and were taken out of the eddy
on the Canadian side just below the whirl-
pool, th~ree-QuaTters OF an hour later.
The start was made from the Maid of
the Mist landing on the Canada side.
When the barrel reached the maelstrOm it
shot right into the center ofthe pool, max
ing two or three turns. Leaving there, the
barrel followed the current out toward the
Canadian shore and down to the outlet of
the pool, where il g~otinto a large eddy and
bodied around for half an hour. Friends
near by shouted to the occupants OF the
barrel, when Hazlett opened a small door
On top Of the barrel and Frank Lawoon
threw a rupe from the shore which Hazlett
secured, and the barrel was towed ashore.
No danger was met with until the
suspension bridge and Contiveler
bridge were passed. Here the
first great wave was met and when
the barrel struck it it bounded about like
a cork, and was then fairly rushed along.
Already feeling the strength OF the mel
strom a short distance below. In an in
slant more they were into this, and ait
or making a circuit OF it a few times
shot into the river again. 1t was sup.
posed they had gone through in safe
ty, but rs it turned out, they had a close
call. 1t appears the man who towed them
into the river screwed the cover OF the
nanhole down so tight that Hazelett was
unable to open it, and the barrel circled
about in an eddy at Thompson Point foI
forty minutes before it could be brought
to shore. When the occupants OF the bar
rel we're taken out they were in a terrible
excited condition, and had suffered fear.
fully from nausea.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

1t is claimed that the increased in the
number of persons using glasses is
fully thirty-three and one-third per
cent over previous periods. This is
SET down as partly due to the prac-
tioe people have of buying glasses OF
unskilled persons and partly to no.
tions Of economy in buying cheapglass-
es- The number OF opticians has,
Of course, correspondingly increased.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

The new buildings projected in New
York this year largely exceed in cost
and number those OF any previous
year. Up to November l they num-
bered 3,7O4, at an estimated cost OF
$53,119,O68, an increase OF S13, OOO,-
900 we the same time last year.
Brooklyn, which is practically a part
OF New York, is also rapidly growing.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03
The New York Mail and EXPIRES.

The New York Mail and Express
says 8 well known physician of that
gIty declares that for diphtheria there
Is nothing better than the tar smoke
treatment. Ii dissoIves the hbrous
szndREons that choke the patient
and gives relief almost Instantly. The
plan mas been tried by many doctors
II New York and found most effca-
clnus. II consists N closing up a
-Dpn 50 that none Of the smoke can
escape End then burning a quantity
az pitch Oh 8 red hot shovel or stove.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

Reports from Gloucester and other
New England fishing ports from agents
of the dominion government continue
to show the great loss American fish
ermen have suffered through the abro-
cation Of the fishery clauses in the
Washington treaty, and the conse-
quent privileges American fishermen
have forfeited.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03
coatestIns rides 70 superior cItr.

A Milwaukee dispatch says: Papers have
pcen served in a suit involving 100 acres
In the heart OF Superior City. Wis. The
land is valued at $500, 600, and is
covered with costly improvements.
The suit is a remarkable one la
that the defendants number many
men Of national repute, or their
heirs. The title IN dispute dates back to
1855, when shrewsd spectators pre-empted
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

The New York court Of appeals has con-
irmed the judgment OF the court below 70
the case Of B~uddenseik, the New iork
builder, convicted OF ~manslaughter, having
been declared responsible for the death q
a workman employed on a row OF bulio'nsS
which fell while in course OF erection uhuei
his supervision.
Mrs. Mildred Adams OF London has Y.
stituted an action for Islander against ni
father, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge,, q.
cause of his hints In iistifying his conuuss
toward her husband, Charles w. ADAMS,
hat the latter had managed to induce ns
TO assume improper relations VIII nim
before marriage, In order to secure he'
hand and fortune.
At Cleveland, Judge Hutchins Dounu
| over for trial, without bail, Wheeler Wy
old man charged with numbering ms WIZ
WHEELER was eighty-o and his vile eigh'y'
seven years oil age.
Application for a supersedeas in tns gase
OF Spies. Parsons and their convicted ielIo"
| anarchists OF Chicago, was made 20 1us'
| tice Scott, OF the Illinois supreme cCuls,
by Leonard Sweet and Capt. Black. in..i
briefs OF $50 pages and their bulky recoa"
OF the trial, consisting OF 5000 type''
ten nages, without oral argument.
At Varness 3 station, Winchester cvu.ses,
N. ", four unknown outlaws broke ~
the depot building, beat William kopinsvn}
the station agent, into insensibihty. pouss
him and rified the office. Robinson ny
ries are probably fatal. ...
Gen. Ricketts,, who has been an invaah
for years, but recently recovered enuu ~
to go up to New Hampshire and yisls W.
married daughter. ii o seriously In.~
posed, and it is thought will not recose.
Postofices observation-disclosures: NIL
Clair, Griggs county; Nova, Walsh count
Iowa: Riley, Ringgold county. Minneso
Sibley, Sibley county. Postmasters go
missioned-Iowa: Payne, 4. Y. wnons.
Fourth-class postmasters appointeo-o
kota: Twin Brook, A. A. Story. Nipne'S
Ia: Moscow, Il. k. Case.
Ole Anderson. arrested near bassesy
Nebraska, for numbering his whf 800
throwing the remains in q we'll coniesstsst
the crime. He says that he quafre1eo ~ ~
her because she would not consent 20 -,
sale Of stock to pay debts. The prlson nv
came near being lynched by ~ueighbors. wv 4
only escaped with the help oi the sneI'Ss
Who landed Anderson in jail at Ainswo1''
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

The Vermont legislature is backing
up the war OF the dairymen upon
bogus butter by passing a bill requir-
ing all hotels and restaurants which
use oIeomargarine or any kindred pro-
duct to put a notice of the fact in a
conspicuous place.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03
Beecner Says socialism Is Only . skin Disease.

Beecher Says Socialism Is Only q skin Disease.
Mr.. Beecher preached his usual Thanks
giving sermon in Plymoth church on Thurs
day. He referred to socialism as follows:
Socialism is only a skin disease here.
For us the question is not whether
strikes, boycotting and labor leagues
are inconvenient, but whether in the
long run they threaten the peace
Of society. The uprising OF working
men all over the world is q new, divine adj
vent. The space between the top and the
bottom OF society is l~essening. At present
the labor movement is unsorted and una
dulterated with elements which it win finally
reject. 1t is an arena for socialists, com
munists and anarchists who flock
to any new movement. The anarch-
lists want society devastated and
then let it sprout again anew. 1t wouldbe
benevolent to imprison them. They are
crazy and stand outside the pale OF hui
mainly as the wolf and the bear. The
labor party does not represent national
industry. Organized labor is in the main
the labor of corporations. Corporations
viii bear watching, and will be benefited
by Ii. Men have to learn that a paternal
government is dangerous. A paternal
government 10 an Internal government the
world over and always"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

the lands by using haltbreed Chippewas
as dummy" residents to obtain title from
the government. These men conveyed the
property twice, the second purchaser, how
ever. recording his conveyance hrst.
The present litigation is to determine the
strength OF these respective titles. In
those early days, when tbs White men n
halibreeds allies were driving their sharp
practices, a syndicate was formed, divid-
ing their estate, actual and prospective:
into twenty-six shares, and the heirs OF
the members OF this syndicate are now in
volved in the litigation. Among the share
holders were Stephen A. Douglas and John
c.. Breckenridge, it comprising eighty-six
defendants. The action is brought by
twelve plaintiffs, nearly all Of whom reside
at Superior.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03
Heavy Failure at Oshkosh.

Oshkosh wis., Special: The announce
mentis made OF the failur re ofthe large sash
anddoor firm OF Car lton Foster 81 Co.,one
OF the largest conce rms in the Northwest.
The firm has been carried on largely by the
National Bank of Oshkosh for the past
year, and when the firm was unable to meet
a draft of $4,000 the bank advised the
firm to make an assignment, which was
announced, when the workmen arrived az
the large factory to begin the days opera
tioaA. The firm has here one OF the larg'
est factories in the Northwest, and u
also interested at st. Louis. The heaviest
creditors are Oshkosh parties, and theioi'
lowing are the principal claims: Morgan
Bros & Co., $4,000; 0rville Beach, S3o.,,
900; Henry Sherry, $685. 600; Buckstan
Bros. & Chase, $4,000; Sherry y Cook;
$50, 900; Marshall Harris, sic, 500; s'nai
accounts, SO, 900. The totalliabilities are
over $500, 900 and the assets are estimated
at $50, 900. About two hundred hanos
are thrown out OF employment.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

Alpena died a year ago. leaving a win be-
queathing to his widow property valued at
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
TIE AMENITIES OF DEBATE.

WASHINGTON, June (SpedaD Ever since
beginning of the session the lack OF harmony the
Democratic side OF the House has been painfully ev-
dent The performance OF Saturday. In which Mr.
Holman OF Indiana and Mr. Crisp OF Georgia the
chief actors only one OF series. That difficulty
settled in open house to-day by unusually frank
apology from Colonel Crisp, which the Indiana states
glad to accept IL s barely possible tnat this
reconciliation due in part at least TO the fact that
dark clouds another quarter threatened the peace and
dignity of the boiy. AS the Journal had been
read Judge Kelley. the Father OF tho House. with
copy of The Record In his hand which contains what
purpors to be report Of twenty-five column speech
delivered by General Wheeler. OF Alabama, last
Friday evening. when the HOuse In only for
the consideration OF pension bills and bills for the
mova of the political disabilities OF men who took part
In the Rebellion This sperch j. virnent attack upon
Edwin NJ. stanton. whom General Wheeler regards as
traitor" because Of his devoted In behalf
OF the Union, which General Wheeler aud mis- rebsl
socates tried hard To destroy. Judge Kelley said
that which had the
tiOn OF mrrtorous business were perverted TO the
est OF cnds-the ssndoring OF sle .ussrous dead
died for their country.
General Wheeler not IN is seat, and Colonel Her
bert of Alabama. called Judge keiays attention the
fact and suggested the proprey OF his waiting until lie
should be present
Judge Kelley replied tina. he willing to do 80, and
then he entered motion 70 expnngc the speech from
The Record which he Will call up tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
rhe following is the day calendar for Tuesdly juno
CALENDARs TODAY.

supREMv CouRr-ca.NBER.-- Before. Van Brnnt l:-Nos
sfPREnE CoURT-sPFCIM TERN-P.sr l-Beforc Donohue
SSs I3 SS tSa ss5 5o5 2 e ei sG G sG So 81 81 I I5 2s
ig 5 Sco S5 81 81 4oS o53 GSs 81 10 2S 2 AZ IS SIS
suPaEME CoURr-sPEcIAL TERN PART H. - Adjourned
srgrMs Couar-cIacur I-Betor, Van Worst j.
S7s6 SGS = IA a 4 s7f5 Isl e 27os l@5i 3SJi 2sis 2.
3sis 2s 93is 2 s51s 1p.or, Andrew,
-Nos sSss 1S7 3sI5 ls5}, isS9 54 s5S4 i5.S 16ii
SUPREME coGEr-clrcurr-PAR Irr-ne,oro Beach. :
Sss s sos 9 2ses si2 S4 5s3 ol5 asl 1855 5is7
suPRsax couRr-l IRculI-PART Iv.-Before Lawrcnce j.
SasRoGArSs S. CouRT~3eors Rollins s-Esate OF Eney
(minors 1880 N; Caroline Herring, 1880 am; carlos
Ion, II III; viii OF Bridget Lyons, II am; John N4s
SUPERIOR couRr-GEsERAL rEgM-Beioro seigwlck G j..
TTn1t AZ lPd is 20 S0Sraan 81 aa 3 J. D. . 49, '' "
surhaicR tougr-sfIcIAL TkRM-Before IngTaham. j.
surTGa 9as asan 195 PAEr o iai pc FISH i
i7ss cas- e49 1917 1897 1872 1893 l1i2 1908 li''
COMMON PLEAs-EgrirY TERM Before Allen. Nos IS.
iV toSMoS PIRAs-spEcIAL rERa--Before Van Hoescn j.
CoMy6S Pig rEaa-PARr -Beforo BooAsayer
J~Nos 1861. 1882 1879 zsg 2go 1884, iivJ ls2' 1850
CoanoS pLsAsTaIAL rsa,~riRr IInetore Larremor
csTASSss 1874 Iss s 4S SIS SIS s7 iS S 1911 1885, 1924
CRIT CorRI-fslAL rEgM-PAKr i-Beiore Hal; I-NeS
$685. 4J5y. e5s! elso. eS1 e@5o tSti 0jio oSi' S''
cnY couSf-TRiAL rrKa-PARr IIBefore Ehrlcn =
No, 80 tosS s 4S,t ssts 'S 500 p @ g 0o'' O'V'
CRY Couai-fRiAL IsaN-PARr IlI-Beto-e HAT "a
Ssss SSs oSH ssS 5ies 5osS Soo5 Sls Sis 625S $50
COURT ol OYER AS9 TSsea1 of'F' 'udT' D"'''''
Couar on OSSsaAL 7.s,ioss,raar i-Betore JaSs
2 s. j. 80 10 IL. L. IS, -. 10, IL, IL - ~ w 10
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-PAsr II.-Defore Julss
Cowug anu Assistant DsLri; Aitothsi Ds'ts-NoS -
T. D. .. T. g. D .o H. -. ~. - :. -. % :"
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
BROKERS CLERKS WANT A;HoL1DAY.

The successful manner in which the Saturday
halnoday was started last week has Increased the III
eres felt in IT, particularly by those who were not
fortunate. enough to enjoy It's benefits Among those
deayorinQ TO have the extended stil mora
brokers' clerks. They trying 10 induce theii
employers TO have the Stock Exchange closed at
o'clock Saturdays during the hot weather and claim
that ii be done just well as not One Of the clerks
said Yesterday
Wall keeps COOL bours probably know
and the rem dons
why during the months the
Exchange should close al o'clock ON Saturdays
lot all get home FOR dsy ~ we rs others who w0R
with brain with their hands From June
October the Exchange opens Monday mornings for bui
Oc.ok This the broker able
10 later train from hs country place bnf helps The
clerk the business OF The Office must be- at $50 or
. o'clock. What In early IKE IN
the morning bnt stop work al o'clock. This arargeme
woni trouble few II little business IS done after ~
clock Saturdays. sayo extremely qulck ana Jumpv
market.
Doherty e. wadsworth Pelgram Meyer. c. L. Med
ing, Robert Adams. Ashley Bailey and 70 other SIX
manufacturers Of Paterson yesterday conceded to ia eir
hands a halfhObday on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
BEATEN TO DEATH BY his YEIGHBoRS

Kasimer Lysako wska. Pole, died in st.
Michae's Hospital. Newark last evening. OF injuries
ceyed on last Thursday night He lived iD a tenement.
house, No. G2 Joness In the same house lived Ferdi
nand Bernstein his wife. ON Thursday night tie
visited by Horny Cobn and his wife Mary.
live No. So Jonesst and the party took poses
OF the front stoop and rushed the grovler for
beer at nelgboring saloon. LysakOwska descended
The stairs and endeavored 70 pass out the door but the
party blocked the way and refused 10 quarrel
eDsued and ysakowsk struck the head with the
heavy beer pitcher. he staggered with the blow.
and tue whole party assaulted him He kicked and
beaten IN shocking manner by Bernstein and the two
CnhIs. The trio arrested and held $500 bail
each On Friday the injured 10 the hos =
ptal and his injuries not thought TO be serOus
hospital attendant word TO the wife announcing her
husbands death. and her Lamentations appriZed the
iernseins and Coins that their victim dead. They
Immediately fed. Mrs. Conn afterwari arrested IN
house In Commerce ST, aud Cohn taken into
Ody IA hat shop The Bernsteins could Lot be found
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
REPEAL OF LAND LAWS.

WASHINGTON, June Z (SpeciaD. Under q
suspension OF the rules OF the House to-day the bill
passed repeal all laws providing for the pre-empton
OF the public land laws allowing entries for timber cul-
and the laws horizng the sale OF desert
Considerable opposition shown TO the repeal OF the
desert lands act Mr. Henley OF California and some
others SAID that such law necessary but admitting
that many abuses had followed the administration OF
the present law and that amendments necessary.
Mr. COBB called attention to the remarkable increase In
entries under the pre-cmi ton and timber during
the last two or tbrc, months, showing that
spectators were gobbliug up the public domain
in expectation OF tho repeal OF these laws.
Mr.. Payson OF Illinois, SAID that 80 per OF the
tries under Theses laws fraudulent. Mr. Springer
said that English company hat recently acquired
G00O under these laws IN Colorado aud that other
foreign companies and corporations securing large
slices OF the public domain in tnis way. The nil was
passed by vote OF So 10 40 The Republican
In the Senate haa agreed take up these bills
and pass them at an early day.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
E1yoT1yG OFFIOERs IN Two EXCHANGES

Al the annual election or tue Produce EX-
change Yesterday there cuOugh confusion 10 mak3
,h- day memorable the history OF the Exchange. The
coutet was earnest aggressive and determined from the
start There were dye tickets in the Held, three OF
which had James McGee for president ana tire Others
Charles r. iIlckox Samuel Sawyer was nominated on
the latter uckot, but late Saturday he declined the
on had be gun yesterday Mr. Hckox posted the follow
ing: The use my for the olce OF president Is
entirely unauthorized 1 am not a candidate" TINS
LETT the Held for Mr.. McIee W. ID. Nor
gan for vce-presldont. ana Samuel Jac0by,
FOR treasurer all the tickets Inc
fight was strongly waged against some or the candl.
dates for MANAGERS. especially against J. H. Hodgs0n,
who was charged with originating the proposition with
tine Committee Statistics TO charge newspapers
81 800 "A year for privileges at theENcbange Tue loi-
nwng ticket was elected President, James Mctiee
resident, william ID. Morgan; treasurer samuel
Jacoby; managers. two years Thomas White William
Coyery II. G. Cooke ID. S. Jones, j. H. Hodgson and
George Milmnc trustee OF gratuity func, Gustav
Schwab. s. ,.,
election, both OF which were headed Regular They
ed the "lnspectOn antiinspectlon" fac
tdns onn H. Inman the leader OF the latter. ard
his rckst Vas tho first Ia field rhe opposition
satisfied with candidates for president, treasurer
and seven OF tho managers but 1t selected e. X Robert
son for vice president Instead OF j. H. Parker and made
good nght for ticket The following were elected
President Charles d. Miller; president, j. H. Par
ker: treasurer, Waiter T. Miller; managers, Thomas
scott K T. Salter, J. ii. Hollis. Meyer ii. Lehman,
Theoiore Z. Rsll Charles W. de, EN Norton, Thomas
N Foote j. o. Boss. H. :. Clark. George A. Chapman,
Wilrm Monr, iliam t. sorey. George L. Moore and
& ~ Hubbard, Jr trustee OF gratuity fund, N Gwynn
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
rrpopE,N rRoDuCa MARKETS

LIVERPOOL June 7-Proyisions -Bsccn Cnmberi lana ,n.
IA ul. Long tlcl MhGlas 2Js Ul. Sl)r CeT Mali :.
2is ui, short RIBS. OL shodlierS "a Oh per c"s
Pors-Pnmo Moss. "a "a pes IL filne Nos ras ,s
49, Western. 4Ds 6i. Lar -Amencan jsS Prthe Ncsss
ern ud Lard OIL. Y.aJt Hams LONE Cut . II : -
shoulders. 81 Batter. 500 Cd psr ew lOt hnsst
States Checso- Ameriesa cho'es ~ "a AZ Ia
Western svrg. ia S7s Ia, Red Winter a. Od : ~
per cenCar New o Winter a. NO SonnS, = nl
New western, Ia. JL. ttlornti No L -
Ia od, Californian No ia Cd 96ssd per ceatsl ProinS s
pirtsof rarpeanc. 2os yui do NJ London 2is OF ".
cwLs potrceuai 10 lo. per sa,on OlossSss, ,
American vt IsliOy-3aa ou percN. fS',i.
-Connon. 5s i Pal. lis on S0~ o. Linses! on -
oa mar c,yL Taoy-ttns A1eflcll ljS Ol. rrin ~.
Amoritaa Rstrlgsri.od b,ef. hui GdAE~
,rs Id. Iuaters Od. per ID. .,,,. ,,.r,.
b.eelpts OF wheat for weexi From Atlantic p,yls
9s 100 quarters from Padc poss. $1,000 quarters 'OA
other sources 1000 quarters
Receipts American eoru $4,000 quarters ,o a., y s,t
LONDON s-li Oduco-I.nseod otL tsi lVe ". Il
lbAaa Der iun Cacutta iu>eot iOS idper qun.sr
cake ~ l5s. Od- 27 kennsd PetIvleun.
5Sd per gallon spirits Of rdrpeatina ,s~oa r p III
sperm gj) Der tol. Rcsin --Nomncn ~ osp s, ~
Pale "a allA Gd provl,lons-lsr ssAyh & 'or uStntsI
Amerlcam sugar. lJs. 81 per cw tor suos
poaranG 9do and "a I'd Si,.yi for VaSA sSs q" :5s
od Mutton asa on ~9sa, OF Cocoa Nut o'i-0"''"
Y I5s. id $40: Coopn4 k3l oA g.. II. .u,.-acan Is
AyrwRRP, juno 7.-Potroieum-rino paw A"e'''
francs 10 centimes paid aad sellers - ao ,.n,,.~
BasAsx. June 7-fstroleanL marks 80 ofs""'