davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
MRS MLOUGHLIy on LONG ISLAND.

The friends of Mrs. Mclaughlin the ex-Aderman's
widow deny the truth OF the printed statement that
she is suffering rcm OF the stomach and that
she at the point OF death. One who her yester
day says that her only anent is exhaustion
resulting her eIeIons in caring Tor her husband
during his illurss. She is with relatives 0n Long
island and il endeavorng 10 avoid being called as
witness in the McQuade trial. The prose uion do not
desire to place her the stand but McQuades legal
advisers anxious TO have her testnI, ny to show
that the combine OF thirteen not in the habit OF
meeting at her house. Mrs. Mclaughlin is quoted as
saying that she not az home at the times all
secret meetings alleged 10 have been held. She
remembers however il is said, that she was in the
house on the night when Fullgraf says that tue De-
cember meeting held. and Is positive that none
OF the dermen was there on any evening Of that
month.
Ex-Aderman FullgraA has been for several years n
member of the Columbia Association. oil ltico- social
gan eaton meeting at Th I'd ave. and One hundred
ana forty lh-s At the last meeting he in his
resignation. The association refused 10 accept it, aud
at the next monthly meeting il is proposed to expe
him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08


w. Bourke Cochran has been frequent visitor in the
corridors Of the Custom House and in the Special Agents
rooms for several days His visits advisory coun
sci the hearing OF charges against James w. Corning
of the Appraisers Department Mr.. Corning has been
suspended some time. Although Mr. Cochran has acted
adviser in the defence Of Mr. Corning 1t is denied that
there was q trial but the Investigation ended yes
terday and the papers forwarded ~ the Secretary the
Treasury IL is believed that MIR. Corning will he restored
The charges were that H. q. COwie u passenger who
arrived OF the Cunard steamers brought with him
a gun which referred by Inspector Rogers 10 Mr..
Corning, together with the declaration Mr. COwie
assessed $50 i0r duty upon the gun which he paid Ia Mr.
Corning The latter put the money and declaration In
his pocket the following day went to country ON
Temporary leave or absence. In the meantime dupi-
cate declaration cd with MIR. ROgerss forged
upon It. surveyor Beatte began an investigation OF
what seemed him All inexcusablc delay In the
OF which unpleasant facts were revealed. Mr..
Rogers and SIR Corning were suspended few days
later the latter and took 10 the Custom House
the original declaration anu the go which, he said.
left In his overcoat by oversight lie then requested an
investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
INTERFERENCE VITA MR. WALESS BODY.

The body Of James A. Wales, the artist, who died IN J.
r. spcncer's restaurant No. 2l2 Broadway lay all day
Yesterday in the undertaking shop of Charles A. Benedict
Mo- 60 Carmine-st. When George +. Lyons and James
Crcenan the the Press Club which had been
appointed look after the body OF Mr. Wales found
Mat Undertaken shreck OF No. 142 Sec0hd-st,
Who had removed the body from the Oak-st
Police Station, refused 10 give IL up,
Shey Informed President Greene. Coroner MESSENGERS
IDENTITY DR. Hcrold. explained 10 Mr.. Greene that
GRANGER came him saying that he was relative OF Mr.
Wales and asked for permit TO remove the BODY TO
eclrecks shop happened 10 know shrek. In fact
n ~ the same church with him. added DE- Herod and
order on Undertaken Shrek TO deliver the Dody 20 MT
BENEDICT The officers of the Press Club declare that II
there is any way which those concerned In this unwa
rsnted interference with Mr. Waless BODY can DC pun
Thed they will push the matter 10 the utmost extent
Coroner MESSENGER made the following statement 10
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday In regard to the mater
Vss up In Eighty-nnst business when the dcath o
Mr.. Wales reported. and when returned
q o'clock 1 found man and q Doy' eVi,
dainty father and son, at my house, VINO asked
tor permit the body and sent them 10 DE-
Herod with my When heard OF this affair
gave orders TO have the body given Immediately To the
VS. ever In his place.
A W. Cooper Of The Philadelphia Times a brotherin-
law Of Mr. Wales arrived In this city last evening. The
Widow and other relatives Of the dead artist who
q their way Ohio expected 10 arrive this
}nr when arrangements will be made for the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS EsDAY DEC 2. 1880
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. DIss " Aoo~
ARRIVED
Steamer Adirondack tBr. 0reeu Swansea Nov H. with
mdse to Tapscott Bros Co matt. %
S.. s b ba. nG spsra
s N sa McTe YAM e Gardiner win
steamer chattaloochee; Catherine Savannah days. win
a. c NST Island fresh ME- cloudy ''s' ''' w ~
Arrived yesterday
with mdse and passengers to ssndcrson a Son.
~ ande eD" at bar
steamer Br Blayley philadelphia In ballast to
master. c,r.,rn
steamer Wisconsin B Bentley Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Lake Winnipeg t,r. Campbell. Lverpool-Arken
STEAMER Renpor tBrj Stanton ouconstOwn-Peter Wright
steamer Marsaur tFr' sensno. Bordeaur-Funch
Steamer Neusra tFr) verres Barcelona and Marseles-
steamer ii caao. schotz. cudad BovsruThebaud Bros
Steamer Alert tNor, Michrlsen Bclize-wiams Ransn
STEAMER oz,ma Kelley. Turks Island San Domingo City.
%s"s and y s
STEAMER Seneca walker Norfolk. Newport News and West
fS Steamer Neptane Coleman: Boston-H T Dmook.
Rsrk CONFORM or redesen BOyc
schr Airs DID, Mclean. st John. scammeli Bros.
SAILED
Heyeta. for London Wisconsin, IverDoo!; Flea
ST JohnsPR Chalmctte. NcwOeans Delaware Charies
'o" THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. Dec ARRIVED steamer Italy (Br) Pearce.
from NcwYorf Nov a. hOr way to Liverpool and pro-
ceesled) -,
MovLLE Dec 7-Arrived. steamer Crcassa tBrl Campbell
from NewYork Nov27 on her way to Glasgow land pro-
ceedci)
LFiTH, Dec 6-sailed steamer Critic tBr). Lord for New
York
ScTIIY 7Pased steamer Belgenand (Folg) Beynon,
from New-York Nov 27 on her way to Antwerp
HAvRE Dec ARRIVED. steamer Effective Obj. Hodge
Ncw-York.
AyTwERP Dec SAILED steamer Sorrento (Gerl Moer,
NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
rNpRovoKED ASSAULT ON TWO WOMEN.

On Monday evening when Mrs. Dishrow. Of New Brighton
Staten island passing the corner OF Barkers and Irn
place. attacked 10y tall weressed negro. who
saying word seized her the shoulder ami struck
blows head and face with tine butt
heavy rating whip she screamed and Tell 10 the ground when
the rutan without attempting any Iuither violence
The then toward 1T George aud Whine crossing
lot, Maggie Bigro, twenty-five, domestic
Without saying her he beating her the
head ali BODY the She
fell the ground Her assailant then toward the
but catured constitutes lie taken 10 the
West New Brighton station He his AZ Charles
Russell thirty SAID that he watt
The between New-NOTk New
He was under influence OF liquor but evidently
doing declines say why he assaulted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08

nv authority that the danger from leak
age would extent lcssened by your resolution ou
would DO by means entirely avoided have howeV,I
been informed by authority that tbs difference DO
tween y and eighty pounds IN the pressure would IN no
danger explosion and that the danger OF
liability maaria poisoning u eIiss AZ All when ~
doubtful would not be c'sene ny me Ieiuton Oh us prs
come operative would result In serious inconvrnencc 10
manv Consumers who use IL their engines and who
have dispensed with their boilers In consequence OF tins
seriously AFFECT the capacity OF the
in supplying who the steam for other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08

NO MORE SUBWAYS TO BE BUILT THIS YEAR.
No more electrical subways will be built this year at
least so say the officers of the construction company All
the proposed lines including the one in onehundrea
sndtwenty eighhst, which was to enable the western
Union Telegraph Company TO take down It's poles III lru
ave had 10 be abandoned In consequence OF he stor
As the couduts in Sxth-ave have been finished IL Is eA
nefcd that the poles in that thorOughfare VIII DC taken
dawn Mr. Cohen of the counsel of the cohsirucuom
company said that of these poles WOULD IN al,
nr,,hiiity he taken down next week Inc electTlcaI
eonpanes have expressed themselves as ready 10 lake
them down. they are satisfied that uo Wires VII Moia
m the subways properly Inc Cohihisoohcis wiz No"
more meeting this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
COOL PROCEEDINGS OF TWO BURGLARS.

Burglars broke into John H. Nantes house NO3b Danorth
ave, Jersey City, about 80 and after them
selves kitchen fire went TO the floor where they
appropriated all the small articles Of value They next visited
upper floor which the familys seepng The
occupied by Benjamin @. ick nephew Of
Mr.. Nants lie awakened by the noise made Uy the
burglars One Of them stood looking at him while the other
removing the gold studs his shirt
Buck shouted burglars fed Buck and MI Nants
gave chase stopped when OF the burglars fired
Both burglars escaped with about $500 worth
OF property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
PROMINENT ARRIVAL

Urn Avenas Senator Camden OF west :; r T,1
Viscount de Coetlogon OF Paris Casey YOUNG OF
nessee Henry w sage Of Ithaca Mayor NJ o. Buikeley
and George Of Harforl Elisha Gray OF Cnicaso
Joseph Carr Of Johb New Of ann John
Hay Washington and Railroad Commissioner John ~ ker
man. Utica Murray mn Hoe-Phneas LonnsnmiSH'
of Connecticut and Railroad Commissioner John ODonncli
Of AbAay tnsmor's Hot.t.James HILL R resmSm.
Metropolitan Hoiel-Ex speaker Jeremiah MCGUIRE Oh
Elmira. Grand Hotet-John v. Farwe OF chicago
Norman Bouss-Judgc Alton II. Parker OF Kingston NJ l..
-. Windsor HOTEL. N. Mccullough OF Pittsourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
NEWARK.

Philip Baum conducted small fancy goods store in
Bloomheldave committed suicide yesterday by shooting
hinsef the head with shot gun He tied string 10 The
large left and attached the other end u the
triggers VI both barrels OIL tue gun.
At the opening o the December OF the at
Newark yesterday Judge Depne charged the Grand Jury that
which is In force the Grand Jury has
Jurisdiction proceed indictment Tor the SIMPLE offence
selling liquor sunday committed
within Newark other which there
ordDces the punishment OF such violations OF law
BIT such illegal practices habuay carried
constitute the offence Of keeping disOrderly
house, Grand Jury has c0gnizance OF the onerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial Of OK Alderman McQuade Court Of General Sessions
Board Of Trade and TRANSFORMATION. p. m:
Trial Of Louis Bieral United States Cfrf uit Court
Aqueduct and Dock Commissioners meetings
Medco. Legal Society Hotel Brunswick. \ p. m.
Young Mems Chriatian Association Literary Society ami
yersaIy. Association Hail. Sp IN
New England Society meeting, Delmonicos, p m
Gall will case. before Surrogate Rollins.
DR. Ecclestons lccture Dr. Heber Newons Church p m
73d Regiment Fire reception Turn Hall evening
Prayer Meeting No lib Fultonst, the Rev. Dr. e.
presiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
NEW-YORK CITY.

During the week 32 bags barrels OF pecan nuts have
arrived from Texas manly consigned to New England where
most Of the supply ! consumed
The Aldermen yesterday approved bill incurred by
them attending President Arths funeral For badges
bows. kid gloves. etc. sl07 75 was charged
One of the in the the financial secretary OF
the Press Club ON the No 12O Nassaus was
open by thief Saturday night and robbed of about
500. There Is no clew to the thof
Edward Albert young oysteropener became dis
couraged yesterday he could not find employment
shot himself in the breast No ga Ffhst He did not
nfct mortal wound He carried to the Gouverneur
slip Hospital prisoner.
While working In of electrical subway
sixtave and Forty hst yesterday Edward Flaherty Of
No. 80 East Fifty fh-st overcome by escaping gas
The police sent him TO the New-York Hospital.
lectures First Aid Injured" be
last week at Police Headquarters DR.. Holman OF No
$50 Fifty yesterday loctured fifty young
policemen telling them how TO stop the flow OF blood from
ruptured veins and arteries
The Harbor Police found sloopyacht adrift the river
yesterday with board The yacht is twenty feet
long by eight feet beam.
Robert Carlton Mouton and John Van Duzen the
arrested for swndnr Thorn Percy Les
lie Bay Ridge Of $780, araigned at the Jener
Market Police Court yesterday and discharged Leslie
got his money back and would not prosecute them.
The Literary Society connected with the Young Mems
Christian Association will celebrate its twentieth annve
sary this evening Association Hail. Speeches will be made
by Elihu Root William p ST. John, Wm H. Sage T. j. Rush
and Jasper I. Goodwin.
People yesterday that the streets around Printing
House Square always the first require the at
teDtiOn OF the Street Cleaning Department
Carsela who deliberately shot and it 1t is thought
fatally Nicola Tuozzo the beer "dive at
No. SO Mulberry st Monday night held In the Tombs
Police Court yesterday await the result OF TuozzOs MUIR
les Pour witnesses 10 the House OF Detention
Tuozzo slightly improved after the operation Of aparoomy
which performed him Monday night by Dr. Bull
Policeman Cavanagh OF the Nineteenth Sub Precinct
to the Yorkville Police Court yesterday morning and
terred formal complaint against Mrs Catherine skings
for having attempted suicide The examination
was put down for week from yesterday.
The body q baby boy day old was found in the
basement No 90 Ludlow yesterday morning The child
had been frozen TO death
Frank Kohn age thirty driver OF No 1880 First
fell from his truck the foot OF East Thirty ourths at
midnight Monday highland fractured his skull He died
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
LONG ISLAND.

PORT JRFFgRsOy-The schooner Allen Quincy, 19l tons
with lumber cordwood from Norwich, Conn. bound TO
oboken N j. went ashore AT 10 clock yesterday morning
about Port Jetesou The prevented
hen signals being from the shore The
capain and crew reaching
the shore they kindly cared Tor by Charles Jones
The vessel VIII probably prove total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
mr. suouID FAVE Cora WARRANT

Peiice Superintendent Murray asked by committee
r - Central Labor Union Yesterday why sergeant OF the
fvescth Precinct refused lock shopkeepcr charged
IN seiIfnx roods 70 member Of Union Sunday.
ocepsn had arrested the complaint Of the
centssl Labor Union but ad not witnessed tho alleged
and The sergeant refused to hold the prisoner MT
said that tue sergeant did right The Central Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
PRESSURE Nv STEAM PIPES.

Mayor Grace yesterday sent the Aldermen his veto OF
the resolution requiring that the pressure Of pipes
laid IN the shall exceed fifty pounds 10 the
square inch. lie says in substance:
The pressure now by steam company IL about
eighty hys pounds ~ the square inch informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
.JERSEYCITY.

An insane man. age sixty who supposed TO be
Morgan Nosier. Of New-Arcade. Wayne County y. "
picked Jersey city yesterday afternoon and Is de-
tanned the First Precinct police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08

n C. SHAYNE manufactures only strictly
reliable Furs and Seaskin garments. and sells at low
est possible prices only genuine urs IN stock No low
priced trashy goods at lob Prince-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
LUNDBORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

Purity and cleanliness makes Parker's Hair
ralsam the popular hair restorer.
Parkcrs Tonic Is the best blood purifier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
MAXINE INT ELLIGENCE.
MINIArURs ALdANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rises 7OS Sets 20 Noon sets 1857 Moons sge IS
WATER
H. Sandy Hook 4:40 Gov. isr 1. 5.23 Gate 7l2
PA-sandy Hook 5:3B Gov. isPd. 5:4l Hell Cato. 7:3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
NONE VIEWS.

Union man should have gone 10 aud asked waan
q he wanted the shopkeeper arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08

SHOULDER CAPES. Otter. Beaver, Seal,
y Mink all Sizes prices for reliable goods c. C.
NJ Manufacturer 1913 Prince-st.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08

ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
wrysLows SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used for
CHILDREN TRRTHTNG II the CHILD, soFIRNs the
CURES WIND CoLIc and Is the BEsr
REMEDY FOR DARRhGA- Twenty five cents q bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08

Ill Furs and Seaskin Garments manufact-
IA uT-d by G. &. SHAME, 1903 Prince-st. The
thereby carrying tile guarantee Of reliability.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-20

English Foundry Coke is quoted at SIomlO so.
San Francisco Gaslight Company is selling Coke
at SOC . Dbl by wholesale and zoe by retail.
CORDAGE-The price of Manila Rope was to-
day reduced &c z h, no change in other kinds.
Following is the revised list of Tubbs & Co..
a yents of the San Francisco Cordage Fact
DRY: Sisal. IA inch and upwards SIC; II
thread &c; 6 and thread &c; Bale Rope, SIC;
Tarred Rope, Lath Yarn and Single Yarn, gle:
Irvine for Hop and for Grape Vines, 10c; Irvine
for Paper and Bed Springs, lie; Manila. IL inch
and upward and Bale Rope, 12c; u thread 1215c;
and 9 thread, 13c; Cables and Sand Pump
Lines for Well-boring and Irvine for Paper and
Bed Springs, 15l5e; all other kinds l3617c.
Discount &c q ID on invoices of 10000 MS
Terms 60 days, or ] "a per cent. off for cash.
Carriage on all deliveries.
DRUGs-Alum, 211soe;4c; Acid. 1211S@16c for
Nitric 2lStd4c for Sulphuric, and 6Oa621lc for
Tartaric: Borax, 511z(G6c for concentrated and
7dTJSc for refined Blue Vitriol, 514G512c: Caus-
tic Potash. 10tGl1c; Chlorate of Potash, 2ec;
Chlorate of Lime, 219d2ssc; Crude Ammonia,
concentrated, Isc: Gum Camphor soc; Gum Shell,
lac, 30633e; Quinine, S5c: Saltpetre, English
refined, 5000; Sulphur, 2ssg2s4c for roll and
itd4lse for refined
jobbing at s9S14: Brown sheetings, So inch
Ike; Brown shirtings, 80 inch, 6tG7c !;
Apron and Furniture Check, I@l7c;
Denims % inch. I6t91sc; Cotton Flannel, $50
l2c for light, and l41ztd25c for heavy; Hickory
Stripes, 1i@12c, Prints, 61S@7c; Kentucky
FIsHIPacific Goldfish, SIC in sob bdls. &c for
selected in I00-h cases, and &c for homeless;
Eastern Goldfish, 6d61Sc = d; OREGON Canned
Salmon, 81 goal .; California do, 81 10 to
81 Is Alaska do 81 05@e1 10; Eastern
Mackerel, 81 69@2 for No. l in 15-b
kits and 81 75G3 for Mess in Is bkits; Smoked
Herring, coo for Eastern and 40G45c box for
Puget Sound: Dutch Herring, 81 60g2 ? keg
ALASKA Smoked Halibut, t211Sc p b.
LEATHER-Sole, 27@S0c for good heavy, $50
25c for good medium, and 20,322c 2 10 for good
light /: Buff l5c 2 foot Side, 149l5c 2 foot;
Calf Sides, 50a70c y d; Kip Skins, sa0@55 p
dozen: Harness Leather, 2SGS2c Z h for heavy
and 23@25c for No. y
LUMBER-The price-list of the California
Lumber Exchange for February g, 1886, Is as
follows;
Pine, Rough per NJ 90
Pine, Rough, No. Il W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-20

WALKING TOGETHER" Can two walk
together except they be agreed p" No, they
can't. They will be tripping each other up
or pushing each Other down Married life
under such circumstances will be the sound
ing OF a perpetual life -whoop. A
church within a church, republic within
a republic, world within a world. is
spelled by four letters Home If things
go right there, they go right everywhere; if
things go wrong there, they go wrong ev-
erywhere. The door-sill of the dwelling
house is the foundation of Church and
State. A man never gets higher than his
own garnet or lower than his cellar. In
other words, domestic life overarches and
undergirds all other life. The highest house
OF Congress is the domestic circle the rock
ing-chair in the nursery is higher than
throne. George Washington commanded
the forces of the United States but Mary
Washington commanded George. Chrvsos-
TOMS mother made his pen for him. As
individuals we are fragments. God makes
the race in parts, and then he gradually
put us together. What lack YOU make
up what you lack | make up; our deficits
and SURPRISES of character being the cog
wheels in the great social mechanism. One
person has the patience, another has the
courage, another has the placidity, another
has the enthusiasm that which is lacking
in one is made up by another, or made by
all. Buffaloes in herds, grouse in broods,
cuails in fiocks, the human race in circles.
God has most beautifully arranged this. 1t
is in this way that he balances society !:
this conservative and that radical keeping
things even. Every ship must have its
mast, cut-water, taffraii, ballast Talmage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-20

oU-lD boxes.
BRICK California building descriptions,
Sc 500ll; English Fire, s29 from ship; jobbing
at S40@f5 q thousand; English Bath 45c q
dozen.
BARBED WIRE Steel Galvanized 4-point
Cactus barbs 6-inch space SIC p b: do do A.
point, inch space. SIC; do do 2-point 3-inch
space, SIC; the Scutt i-point, SIC; Steel Cal
vanized Twisted Ribbon, &C y ID; do do, Tab
let, &C. Stretchers, 81 each: Staples, SIC = ID:
Steel and Iron Fence Posts, 40c, soc and 6Oc
each; Painted Fencing, 1c less than Galvanized.
BOOTS AND SHOES-An auction sale was
held on the 18th at the rooms of NewhalPs Sons
& Co., when large and varied line of Eastern
and California make was offered. There was
good attendance of city and country buyers
and most of the lots were disposed of at salts
factory prices.
BROOMS- Spiral Brace, s. 50 for No /, IS %
for No 2, and S. for No. and Ladies' Delight;
Patent Brass Cap Eastern Brush), 81 70, 81 so
and 81 % respectively for Nos. l, 9, and s Pat
ent Tin Lock, 81, 50 70 and So so for the three
numbers; Mill and Sable, ash handles, 81 and
81 80 for the two numbers; Ship, ST. galvanized
bands, soc per dozen extra Wisp and Toy
Brooms. s2G2 p.
CASE GOODS-A leading local canning
firm quotes Jellies of all kinds in 2-fb tins
at 81 per dozen; Assorted. Apricot,
Plum, Pear, Peach, and Ounce Jams
2-ib tins, 81 /; Blackberry and Currant
Jams 81 25; Gooseberry, Raspberry and Straw
berry Jams, 81 SO per dozen. 2-ib tins. The
same firm quotes table fruits as follows in 21S-fb