davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
THE REV. MERLE ST c. WRIGHT R0y0sER|
A DINNER GIVEN FOR HIM by THE locM

A DINNER GIVEN FOR HIM BY THE iV0~V
MEMS CLUB AT THE HOTEL SAVOY i
The Young Mems Club. a religious, but non-sects
r.an. organlzation recently formed BY number u
prominent young men OF this city. gave It's nfs
dinner last evening in the breakfast-room OF tas
Hotel Savoy. The dinner was gwen IN hono' "
the Rev. Merle 81. Crox Wright pastor OF 's
Lencx Avenue Unitarian Church upon nIs 'e'ls
from Europe, and was pronounced success AH'I
augurs well for those to be given later IN u, "a
son. II is the purpose Of the members OF 'ne e-s
meet informally In the course Of the winter a.
invite prominent men to address them. Coven'1
laid last evening for about hundred memoen a.
their invited guests.
The Rev. Mr. Wright. the guest 81 honor
prominent member o. the liberal church
country. and at the Congress ~ Liberal heHN.
held in Chicago gained marked Gisinctoh
brilliant scholar and speaker. H. was one'@
pastorate OF the Unity Church, ne arses'
most influential Unitarian church In tha' o9.
declined the ofrer because Of his increasing ~,
in this city William Houston Kiuyon, Ee''"
OF the club performed the duties OF toas'mf
and IN the Opening word" congratulated the
bers upon the success Of their first cinnei' s"'
Wright upon his safe return. Il
Rabbi Gustav Gotthe responded 10 tne W"
'"rhe Broader Brotherhood and srged
liberal feeling between sects and broadei -
tianty in all lands. DR.. GotthelIs remar"
received with warm applause.
Other toasts responded 10 were "The fas"
Rev. Edward Hale. OF Orange. y. D.; Ihe '-' ~,
the Rev. Dr. Theodore {. Williams; Inns' ~
the Rev. Samuel a. Eliot; Things New u -.
Dr.. John w Chadwick; Liberalism IN ln's -,
munity." the Rev DR. DAME. " Morenousss.. ss..,,s
Listening Layman." A. Wendell JaSNssa issi wOr. .
Merle 81 CrDiN Wright. l@tst w.
Benediction." the Rev. DIR. Robert Cotse 'psv p
Among the guests Present were '"T N, r. \
George &. Badger. OF Rutherfori, y -, - Rev = Il
Or Hobart Clark, OF Plainte.d y J % t's rs,o,
James T. Bixby OF Yonkers; Dorman % = Cr5
w. Fay. George r. Bishop. Professor = = v,ng I'm )
ton. j. Harsen Rhoades. Captain j. Wan nini.,s Mis
~: David b. Sicke.s. eX-tnited St4,es p,vant
Siam; Rudolph Keppier.. Monroe Is. ~ 4 Tuas
Robert Lewis John A. Taylor, Gilman n NJ {
A B Tuttle. Percy D. Adams. e. /" s,Iss Dc syyss
Cotton Edwin T. Rice. Sumner T. slrsii ss.s
Swain Judge Addison Brown. o. the tpnint tn,e 4
Circuit, Court: Louis Brown OF Nes' I0" 0c.rk "
Wellington, +. Dexter Hawkins h. H. 0''
William c. Savage.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
COUHIDED BY 4 UONIN.
A wEIG~KNOWN RESIDENT or MOUNT VERNON
PUBLICLY WHIPPED IN THE STREETS
or THAT CITY

or THAT CITY.
Mrs Baker. thrty-hve years old the wife OF
James Baker. "A well-known resident OF Mount
Vernon. cowhiied Frank J. Benson. a wehnown
man about town. before least leo people at
Mount Vernon ave. and Bond-st. In that city. Mt
S o'clock Monday night. Public attention first
attracted by quarrel between them Mrs. Baker
seemingly demanding an apology FOR something
that Benson had said and the latter as strenu-
ously refusing TO make Suddenly she grasped
BENSON hy the collar OF his ovcrcOat and drew a
stout cowhde from under the long wrap which
she wore and raincd blow after blow upon his
face. exclnimng she did
You VIII talk about me. Will you
Eenfon received q severe punishment before he
recovered himself enough To break from his
saiants grasp aud run across the street and into
the Brett House. on the opposite corner. Mrs
Baker then took the arm OF n friend and walked
home as unconcerned as though nothing unusual
hhd HAPPENED. When reporter called NJ the
Baker home yesterday he informed by n
servant that Mrs Baker not at home. Mr.
Benson could not be found. From other sources
IL was learned. however. that the quarrel was n
continuance OF the trouble which started about Il
year ago, In which Mrs. g. A. Raymond wife OF
a travelling salesman OF New W-Jersey, figured
Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Baker had a falling out
and u Is alleged that Benson cspoused Mrs. Raw
mond's cause and said many Unpleasant things
about Mrs Baker The sympathy OF the crowd
which witnessed the whipping wholly with
Mrs. Baker
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CENTRAL TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION MEET

CENTRAL. TRAFFIC. ASSOCIATION MEElS'
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS TO CONE BEFORE lI-A
FIGHT EXPECTED OVER PRIVATE LINE CARS
Cleveland Ohio. oct. 23-Sixty members OF the
Central Traffic Association were in attendance Ut
the opening session of the annual meeting at t"e
HolIcnden in this city this afternoon. Ihe meeting
promises to be one OF great Importance, not OILY
TO railroad men, but to shippers all over the Chi'eu
States and Canada The following subjects are ID
b. acted upon bcfo the meeting adjourns: lhrouSh
freight rates, including export rates ana thei
manipuatcn by use OF fictitious destinatiohs'
through passenger fares including the diherental
fares; freight rates and passenger fares, local 10
the territory OF the Central Traffic Association;
passenger commissions; the consideration or diVi-
of passenger traffic: special freight rate CON
tracts and their continuance or discontlnuahce'
rules TO govern the issuance of annual passes;
mileage upon various classes of cars; the appor.
tionment of freight tonnage; pending and proposed
legislation to traffic agreements. Each OF these
matters referred to a special subcommittee
with instructions to report to the general meeting
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon II Is UNDERSTOOD
that the matter Of private line cars viii also be
brought up for discussion bitter fight Is eX-
pccted this question.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY ELECTION.

Richmond. oct. 2}-At the annual meeting Of the
Southern Railway Company the following directors
were chosen: \. l.. Boulware Richmond; &. II.
Coster Harris e. Fahncstock. Thomas f. Ryan,
Samuel Spencer. Anthony J. Thomas. Samuel
Thomas and J. Hood Wright Of New-York. and
skipwith Wilmer Of Baltimore. The Board elected
the following officers: Samuel Spencer. president.
\ y. Andrews second vice-president; W. III. Bald
win ir third vce-prcsldeni; Francis Lynde Stet-
ann general counsel: ". y. 9. Even secretary
H. c. Ansi'y. treasurer, and g. = Hobbs auditor
Nr Houi.,arc Is president of the FIRST National
Rank OF Richmond. and president Of the Richmond
clearing House Assoc ciati0n He IS also one or the
leading lawyers OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
FOR THE HARvARD.CoRNELL GAME.

The football fever at Ithaca has gone higher up"
and now not only the undergraduates. but the pro-
fessors and faculty generally are manifestng inter-
est In Corne's football team. President Schurinan
of Cornell himself will come down from Ithaca 10
see the game having engaged box for the Har-
vard-Cornen match at Manhattan Field next Satm-
day. and another order for several hundred seats
was received from Ithaca yesterday. Tickets nave
been put on SAFE all the regular theatre ticket
offices in this city. and the demand exceeds that or
last year +. W. Moore. graduate manager OF attn
lctics Of Harvard, came 10 NeW-N Ork yesterday to
complete arrangements for accommodations for five
or six hundred supporters OF the crimson VINO are
coming from Cambridge and Boston.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
THOSE y p RECEIVERS CERTIFICATES

Brayton Ives president OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. sail yesterday that he had
had no Intention OF putting in bid FOR the entire
issue OF $4,000 receivers certificates lie had
put In a hld for 5000 OF them at per cent less
T., per cent commission. and had proceeded
the theory that # would be better for the prop
crty to have the financial support OF many
parties ms possible lie had urged his friends 20
submit bids In their names. The bid submit
ted by him represented only his OWN subscription
and those o. OF his friends who preferred to
siihscrii-, In his name
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
BAPTIST MISSIONARY CONTENTION.

Rochester oct. %-The hfty-soveath annual meet
lnS OF the Baptist Missionary Convention opened
this morning with the State pastors conference
In the Second Baptist Church The Rev r. r. Bur
ton. Of syracuse occupied the chair The conference
was addressed by the Rey. Leighton Williams. OF
NeW-Nor VINO presented a report the state
OF re.ig IN. and by Professor r. Harwood Pattson.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
TWO MIsHAPs TO JoHNsoNs BICYCLE.

Buffalo. oct 23-Hard luc. pursued John Johns n.
the noted bicycle rider, this afternoon. and after
two attempts the straightaway record was Sill
unbroken. on the first trial. the front tire on his
machine gave out at the quarter pole. ana on the
second attempt tire on the front wheel again
went to pieces. After repairs had been made. IL
too dark make another attempt
The qua frup,et. however. MT a fast nile. coy
eIing the distance Al -. The team consisted OF
Murphy. Louis Callahan. Sannderg and \. u. Ken
nedy. Their time Is just thiee-Afths OF a second
outside OF that f0r the mil made by Reiph AMI
SchJhell a tan lem in ENGLAND on 4 straight
away course. and is IN" only authentic account or
a straight course record.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

ST. Louis oct 2S-Two three-s'o'y ou,. .-a m .
Nineteenth and Biddle SITS were deiho'.'" - 4
gasoline explosion about noon to-day ",~,s u
the fluid which was standing on the '...o.,si
the corner In some way took hre, ape apeul kgrJs
ii. w. Dammes grocery store anu a,her bsst
butcher snop were wrecked AMI seNeIli .sI psyS.
ings were damaged. Frank kel:!, az, Isrs injured
{. Bear and Mrs Damme and chiia "e''
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
LIIIED HY EIIINN STONE.

John Wason a carpenter OF Port Chester. while
eating his luncheon In building at Larchmont
where ne was at work yesterday. instantly
Killed by "A large stone from blast fired of less
than 20 feet from where he sitting.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

clared of. and the committee having the matter III
charge cancelled the Ordcr for TOoin II "aS
that Il majority Oi trcttIg-nOrse men were ~
favor OF The adoption Of The an;-gambng amend
ment, aud consequently no further efforts VIII u
made 10 take action against y.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
GREETED BY HIS SOLDIERS.
\ SECOND UPROARIOUs WELCOME FOR
GENERAL BOOTH.

cIIArNcEY NJ DEPEws GLOWING TRIBUTE TO
THE LEADER OF THE SALVATION ARMY
MUSIC HALL RESOCNDs WITH
JOYOUS CHEERS-OTHER MEET
INGs OF THE DAY
General Booth. the Commander-in-Chief OF the
Salvation Army was up bright and early yesterday
morning. and called his soldiers together In calvary
Baptist Church. OF which the Rev. Dr. r. 3 Mac
Arthur Is pastor. About 1000 OF them respohoeo'
and they held what Is called private council, the
,r,rcnai sneaker being the General himself He
laid down some things that he said were absolutely
necessary for the success OF the army-reliaDie
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
PRINCETON Will PLAY LEHIGH TODAY.

Princeton. y. j oct 23-To-morrow the VARSITY
eleven Will play here against Lehigh The lineup
will be as follows: Trcnchard and Brown ends;
Lea Holly. tackles; Taylor and Wheeler.
guards; riggs, centre: Morse. quarter Barnett and
Relter. halves and Cochran. fu.!back. The most
exciting game OF the interclass series was played
to-day '95 defeating 97 10y the score OF 10 Q.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
rnn rnrrcLnsrRE or MoRrGAGE RoNps

FOR FORECLOSURE or MORTGAGE BONDS
Des Molnes. Iowa. oct THE Metropolitan
Trust Company OF New York yesterday began
suit the Federal Circuit Court to secure th=
forecosure OF the mortgage bonds issued by the
Des Mones and Western Railroad. The bonds
aggregate g. 80 90. slSON mile each OF the
two branches known before consolidation as the
Dcs Monea and Northern and the Des Moncs and
Northeastern The bonds promise per cent in
terest which has not all been paid. The present
MANAGEMENT VIII not resist the suii. and President
uubrell said last night that the foreclosure would
not result in change IN the management. but
would be followed by change TO bonds bearing
per cent interest.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

ROBERT J. AND GENTRY To MEET AT
HIrTFA!.O

Buffalo oct 23.-Arrangemcnts have been com
p,etel for match between tho k!rls o. the Prcins
turf Robert ! and Robert r. Gentry. to tax
piac, al the Buffalo Driving Park on Thurslay.
November J. under the management Of the Buffalo
Driving Park Association.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
4 THIEVING TAX COLLPr1

A THfEVING TAX COLLECTOR SENTENCED.
Bridgeport Conn. oct. 23-Herman snyder. former
tax collector OF South Norwalk. who embezzled city
funds amounting to $500 and was arrested last
and was sentenced to one year in jail and ordered
to pay fine of $500
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

rRoTTING ANEW SPORT AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville oct eff to-day's attendance can be
taken as criterion the initial effort OF the Louis
vile Fair and Driving Association VIII lie II sue
cess. The meeting is being held at the GROUNDS OF
the new Louisville Jockey cub and a conservative
cstimate of to-dav's crowd is 800 people. Trotng
and pacinc we're something new for the LOUISVILLE"
people but they were none the less enjoyed "
ing lib was in bad humor and was not sent ms
mile against time. summaries:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Tribune Once Oct. "a n. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair though of day The tempera-
tue ranged between 50 and 80 degrees the average %
being degrees lower than Monday 6x lower than
on the corresponding day last year.
The weather Is likely 10 be this rarnl>x q.
hwed BY clear weather and slightly warmer.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
EARNINGS OF THE ST. PAUL FOR LAST
WEEK.

Chicago. oct. 92-The earnings Of the Chicago
Milwaukee aud 81. Paul Railroad for the third
week Of October 1863. OIL: for the correspond
Ing week OF last October, Sl6.ZS. decrease Sal
EaS
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
LUCK OF ST. ASAPH .BETTORS
FIRST MONEY WON BY THE FANORlIES
AND THREE OUTSIDERS.

uARRINGroN. SHADOW. TRUEPENNY. LIVE oAk'
pTRFARGILIA AND VENT REWAhDho l"'''i'
BACKERs-DETAII.s or THE SPORT
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
THEY HAVE SETTLED rPoN \ PLAN.

1t said yesterday on good authority that
the Lawrence and Quintarl Ann Arbor commit
tees had settled Gron joint plan OF rcorgauizl-
tion. which would Ice made public near the end
nf he tN.ek
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN this diagram n continuous white line shows the
ehinges IN pressure Indicated by The Tribunes SELL.
recording barometer The broken line the
perature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
THE HARNESS RACES AT POINT BREEZl

Philadelphia. oct. 25.-The racing at Point Breeze
to-day was without special incident In the unin-
ished 2:22 race Chance, the favorite was an easy
winner In two straight heats. The 21o race was
battle between James L.. the favorte. and Bravado
each winning two heats before James L. landed
winner in the fifth heat. Notion easily took 'nc
224 pacing race, after losing one neat 10 Jon" H.
Summaries:
e:22 CIAss-TROTTING- $500. zone hea, trotied
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Inch.
80. )
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19
A GREAT LANDSLIDE.
REPUBLICANS SWEEP THE FIELD
BEFORE THEM
A Powerful Rebuke to the Policy of the
Democrats-Other Items
of Interest.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The returns
are not yet all in and show that Budds
(democratic) plurality has been reduced
from claimed $4,000 majority to
bare 1000, with republican gains coming
in from delayed districts.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Son the strength
of the returns received up to 8 o'clock
last night Chairman Ba5cock of the
Republican Congressional Committee
figures that the Republican representa-
ton in tine next House will be at least
terday afternoons statement, when 255
were claimed to be elected, is made by
one additional from Illinois and three
from North Carolina.
The dispatch received this morning
that caused the greatest excitement was
one stating that Representative McMillin
of Tennessee was possibly defeated.
The greatest interest is being taken
in the personnel of the new House of
Representatives, for the list includes
many new names and a great number
OF the old leaders have passed off the
stage, some never to come on again, il
may be, for they are men well along in
years. The disappearance from public
life of such men as Holman of Indiana
and Springer of Illinois, and "Silver
Dick" Bland of Missouri, and McMillin
and Enloe of Tennessee, and Grain OF
Texas is not the least wonderful of the
great tidal wave which gives the re-
publicans majority of from $50 to 175
in the next house.
Amos Cummings, also, one of the
noted leaders in New York, will not be
seen again in the House, or at least he
will not be seen in the next House. All
told, the Democrats have not elected
more than nineteen members of Con-
gress from the Northern States, and in
five of the Southern, West Virginia,
Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee and
North Carolina, the control of the dele
cations has been wrested from them.
Naturally this makes the election of a
Republican sure should the election OF
President be thrown into the next
House of Representatives, and removes
the only contingency which could have
made the Populists dangerous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19

ment OF like subjects. His tiger and
wild boar show splendid action and
are strong works.
Augusta II. Graham exhibits a num-
Der OF panels Of Island fruits that show
an originality, cleverness OF execution
and thoroughness of style that entities
her work to high place. Her study OF
"Guavas" calls for special mention.
The panel of "Mangoes" also shows
modelling in relief that calls for skill
that her work shows her to possess.
A panel showing pineapple and
one of bread fruit are likewise artistic
and striking.
These panels in plaster are cast from
clay modelling and represent step in
the process OF wood carving from nature
that is very interesting, being the pre-.
liminary step to fixing the design in
wood.
A bas relief of "Hermes, " from bust
by Miss Robertson shows proficiency
in handling medium but seldom used
by amateurs here and is an interesting
| study.
Mr.. A. Reynolds Exhibits a pen and
ink drawing OF Oahu College that ha:
an interest aside from its artistic treat
ment in that it is the architects &C
cepted design OF the new building nov
being erected.
Other exhibits in pen and ink WORK
are Messrs. W. Thrum and H. Mist
both of whom exhibit specimens il
special lines of work.
Taken as a whole the exhibition i
one of meritorious work and the aver
age standard is much higher than nigh
have been expected so far from al
Island art center. 1t should be matte
of congratulation that such a creditabl
showing can be made here in Hawai-
mel, and this new society should re
ceive local patronage as well IS en-
couragement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19
BY AUTHORITY.
TENDERS WANTED.

Tenders will be received at the Attor-
ney Generals Office till IL o'clock noon
on Tuesday the eth day of November
1894, for furnishing the Oahu Prison for
one year beginning on Saturday the first
day of December, 1894, with the follow,
ing supplies at such times and in such
quantities as may be required,
The Marshal or such other officer as
he may designate will make the requisi-
lions, and all supplies will be subject to
his inspection and approval.
The amounts set opposite certain items
in the Schedule are the approximate
requirements per month, but all the
supplies are to he furnished as required
by the Marshal.
The contractor will be required to fur
nish suitable bond for the faithful per-
Torrance Of his contract.
All tenders must be distinctly marked
Tenders for Supplies, Oahu Prison"
The Attorney General does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Attorney General.
Attorney Generals Office,
November, 1894
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1894
TO THE Gagged DAME"

he stars" once Boy Consoles the
old woman.
You's as lon'sum and cold as a stone,
Aged dame!
Deys done frowned out and left you alone
Aged dame
rs a strokin' you's cue
Cause yous got in dis stew
But you pears awful blue,
Aged dame
All de same,
III stay here til sees you clean through.
An wy fir is you's bonnet united
Aged damey
is dat story you's tummick inside,
Aged dance
Was Wetmore up to tricks2
Is they beat you wifi sticks,
Or abuse you wifi kicks,
Aged dame?
You rus game
Did dey holIer Whenever you cwied
Does de iests make hurt in you's side,
Aged dame?
o. wy don't you wun of an hide,
Aged dame;
is wet in my eyes
Cause | most nearly dies
Wen an old woman cwies,
Aged dame,
Full o. shame
An is awfully sorry beside
But now Katzer to Frisco is boun'
Aged dame;
An wetmore is lef' peace all aroun',
Aged dame.
Dey won't scare you no more
Wen you's all shame an sore,
BEST sleep twict, you pore,
Pretty dame,
Not to blame,
And fordget all de iests of de town
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19
SEALED TENDERS

will be received at the office of
the Minister of the Interior until
Monday, November Goth, 1894, at ~
O'Clock noon for furnishing to the Gov
eminent Stables at Honolulu, hay and
feed as follows, for the term of six
months from December LIST, 1894.
California Wheat Hay, large bales,
per ID.
California Wheat Hay, q bales per 10.
No. Surprise Oats, per ID.
No. New Zealand Oats, per ID.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19
is DEMOCRACY DEAD?
Henry waterson Scores the President
and the Party.

and the Party.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. SIN today e
Courier-JOurndl, under the head of
"Have We Democratic Party" Mr..
Watterson says: Never did a great
party go to the people under such hand
leaps as were carried by the Democrats
into the campaign Just ended. Hard
times were bad enough, but they might
have been parted. Faction fights
among small claimants and rival place
men were bad enough, but parties have
met and overcome such obstacles lie.
fore now, but with a record of 'perfidy
and and dishonor,' as Mr.. Cleveland
aptly described it,, to face and
defend, in a hand-to.hand fight
with the united Republicans,
led by Harrison, Mckinley and
Reed, 1t was disheartening. The Demo
Gratis had to face, also, the dull self
sufficiency and stolid indifference of the
administration, that made no sign,
uttered no word, and, at least in the
State of New York, seemed to desire
the defeat of the regular Democratic
nominees. The battle for tariff reform
will have to 90 down to the foot and
take a new start. The battle over the
money issue will soon be upon us. We
shall see if there is Democracy enough
left of the true blue stripe to make
greatcoat good against all weather; or
whether we must still wear the coat of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19

SCHEDULE.
Poi, per ID. 10000 lbs more or less per
month";
Fresh Meat, per Id.
Hard Bread Medium, per Id.
Bread, fresh Id. loaves, per loaf.
Salmon, (red) to bbls per month
per Dbl.
Tea, per ID.
Coffee, per ID. Kona in BEAM
Beans, per Id. (red.)
Potatoes, per lb.
Onions, per lot.
Rice No. /, per bag of 100 lbs.
Bar Soap, (brown) per Id,
Sugar No. 2, per ID.
Milk, per quart.
Straw Hats, (smalD per dozen q dozen
per monthly
Blue Denim, per yard.
Brown Denim, per yard.
Canvas No. l, per yard.
Blankets, per pair, (small)
Kerosene Oil, per case, cases per
month.
Galvanized Iron Buckets, per dozen,
10 and IA inches.
Yard Brooms, (rattan) per dozen.
Lime, per bbl., to bbls. per month.
Cement, per bbl., to 2 bbls. per
month.
Shoes, (brogausl dozen pairs, small,
per month, per pair.
California Wheat Hay, large bale, per
ton.
Oats, good white OATS per ton.
Sole Leather, per ID.
zoo III