davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20

increasein the tariff on lime. The bill
Saturday would have been submitted to
the full committee today but for the
fact that Senator Caffery requested a
hearing on the proposed sugar schedule.
and submitted a proposition somewhat
different from the schedule as agreed
upon by the committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
Short in His Accounts.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., March 19.-Wash
Beckman, treasurer of the town of Main
Prairie for several years. is short in his
accounts about $500. At the recent
town election he was defeated for Office,
and during the evening indulged in
spree. He claims he was robbed of the
amount that evening in the saloon while
intoxicated. Arrest may follow, al
though his bondsmen are responsible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
GLASKIN WON.
Thayer Unable TO Overcome the
Handicap.

Handicap.
Last night marked the opening game
of Jules Mayors Hotel Metropolitan
billiard tourney. Thayer and Glaskin
were the contestants. There was a fair
attendance, and the work OF each of the
players was marked with interest. The
game opened at $40. Tnayer was not
in his usual good form. yet managed to
acquit himself with credit. The balls
rolled hard for both players. The
cushions are livelier than the
players have been accustomed
to. and this in measure
initiated against both. 1t took seventy.
nine innings for the game. Thayer
reached double figures six times, while
Glaskin made the same once. The re-
suit showed that Glaskin was the win
ner in a score of $50 to 232. Thayer was
scheduled 10 play 275 10 Glaskin's $50.
Tonight Thomas is scheduled to play
McGatfrey. IL this game Thomas is
down for 800 even and McGatfrey fol
$50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
Farmers Warehouse.

Special 70 the GIobe.
LAKE CITY. Minn.. March 19.-About
one hundred farmers assembled here to-
day for the purpose of considering the
plan of organizing a farmers warehouse
Each farmer will hold $50 share. The
object of this plan is such that every
farmer Will be able to ship his awn
grain and thus keep it out of the hands
OF the elevator companies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20

Total l64 lis 129 1I5 III Ii9 I44 I49 13I l53-l36i
The tournament game for tonight will
be between the North Stars and The En-
terpriSe club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
CAME NEAR LOSING A hat
THAT'S WHIT FOLEY DID At M'MIL-
LAH'S HANDS.
GOOD BOWLING AT AMORT's.

Company Q and E Team at In
Door Base Ball Claim the
Championship of the State -
julie Mayors Tourney Begun
GIaskin Beat Thayer An
Evening of Sports.
Two tournament games were played
at Foley's bowling alleys last night. The
first was between the SUBMITS No. 2
aud the Daytons. 1t resulted i'll vic
tory for the Daytons. Not single man
fell below 200. The score stood. Day
tons. 1919; SUBMITS No. 2, LILO. The
SUBMITS average per man was 222 and
that of the Daytons was 243. The score
by frames is given below:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
Played Eali.

Special to the Globe
LAKELAND, Mimi, March ia
match game Of ball was played last Sat
uTday at this place between the Lake
land and Alton clubs, with the score as
follows:
Lakeland. .5 0 5 / *-13
Alton. n..........0 / 2 0 0 o. S
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
-s-w Racing at Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Kan. March 19.-The
Wyandotte Jockey club, composed of
prominent Eastern turfmen, under the
presidency of j. w. Croker, of this city.
a capitalist and stock broker, have
leased the track here and will give
thirty days race meeting, commencing
March 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
Ghe Light Was Too Bright for the
Owls.

The Amort bowlers met last night
and managed to enjoy themselves. The
members of the Owl and Columbia
clubs were scheduled to play tourna-
ment game, and they did not fail to put
in an appearance. Two OF the Owl
team passed the 200 mark and three of
the Columbias managed to exceed this
figure. The contest showed the Co.
lumbias the winners in a score of 1864
to 1,24S. The score by frames was as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
Sentenced for Forgery.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. March 19.-Judge Willis
ton today sentenced Fred Burrill to one
years imprisonment in the penitentl-
ary for forgery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-20
COLUMRiAS WIN.

Iot'l lis us 70 137 ITO l35 115 123 l22 l3S-ll95
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
TEpMe. $1.OO per year. in advance.
Six Months 80 cents.

deeming these poor outcasts, too often
thrown back into the abyss from which
they would fain escape. Supt. Myers,
of the st. Cloud reformatory, Warden
Wolfer, of the state prison, both ear
nestly endorse and desire the establish
ment of these valuable adjuncts to
prison reform. In such way only can
their efforts be made lasting and effect
i've. Shall every effort be made to
reach given point, and at the crucial
moment the prisoner be left alone to
fall for want of aid? The churches
have ever been the centers of good and
charitable works. Will they refuse an
appeal that comes from the terrible
need of struggling souls, lost but for
their help We wait with anxious
heart to see.-G.--in St. Paul Sun
day Pioneer Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
FREE FROM PRISON.
The Ex-Convict's Hard Experience When
Discharged.

The prison door swings open. A
young man steps forth, to freedom and
to what? The prison is behind him,
the fair unwritten future all before
him. Two roads stretch out before
him from which to choose. "Wide is
the gate and broad is the way that
leadeth to destruction, and many there
be which go in thereat." How accu
rate the description! because strait
is the gate and narrow is the way
which leadeth unto life, and few there
be that find it, 1t is the old issue,
but in this case how immediate the
necessity, how tremendous the conse-
quences of his choice.
The prison door swings open. 1t had
closed on him some months or years
before, closing chapter of his life,
whose sin-stained pages it might not
be wise to turn back and read. SOci-
ETY. had repuditated him and had
turned him over to the state. The
state, clothed with power and authority
to do with him as it would. has en-
deavored to reform him. He repre-
sents class whose reformation must
be accomplished for the safety and
well-being of society. How best to do
this has engaged the attention Of the
best and most brilliant intellects of the
age. Prison congresses, composed OF
dignitaries high in authority in legal
social and religious circles, of wardens
superintendents, and officers of penal
institutions throughout the country
meet year after year to exchange
thought, to compare experience, tC
sands of dollars are annually expended
for the accomplishment of the desired
end, in the practical application of tht
principles of prison reform in the pris
ons andreformatories scattered through
out the length and breadth of the land
Prison reform is reaching
out towards the sermon on the mount
and although it cannot yet be said t.
"resist not evil" still it's motives ar
constantly in the direction of DRAWN!
out the good, to the practical exclusion
of evil x
At the prison door prison reform
breaks down. The young man faces
new condition of things. From bein
an object of solicitude and care, hi
personal wants attended to, his highe
nature encouraged and ministered tt
shielded from the aversion and taunt
of his fellow men, held aloof from temp
tation and protected from his ow
weakness he is turned into worl
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
WHEN I GO HOME.

It comes to me often in silence,
When the freight sputters low
When the black, uncertain shadows
Seem wraithS of the long ago;
Always with thrOb of heart-ache,
That thrills each pulsive vein,
Comes the DID, unquiet longing
For the peace of home again.
Pm sick OF the roar of cities.
And of the faces old and strange;
know where there's warmth of welcome,
And my yearning fancies range
Back to the dear old homestead,
With an aching sense of pain;
But there'll be JOY in the coming,
When 60 home again.
When go again again! There's music
That may never die away,
And it seems the hand of angels,
On a mystic harp at play,
Have touched with a yearning sadness
On beautiful, broken strain.
To which is my fond heart wording
When 60 home again.
Outside of my darkening window
Is the great worlds crash and din,
And slowly the autumn shadows
Come drifting, drifting in.
SObbing, the night wind murmurs
To the plaSh of the autumn rain;
But dream of the glorious greeting
When go home again.
EUGENE FIELD.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
SUCCESS.

One Of the most essential elements
of success. is steadiness of purpose. In
the building of character, if honesty is
the foundation, steadiness of purpose
is the corner stone. A long pull in one
direction most generally succeeds,
nothing is more certain of failure than
a vascillating unsteady and changeable
mind. A rolling stone gathers no
moss. No trade, business, or profes.
sion can be thoroughly mastered in
less than ten years. If it is then given
up all this time is lost. Life is short,
and to most lives decade of years is
large fraction of the whole. There
fore, the only wise and sensible thing
to do is to learn some business or pro-
fession, and stick to it through life.
Don't be tempted to engage in bus
mess you do not thoroughly under
stand by so doing you can neither do
justice to yourself nor your customers.
Where there is such demand for skilled
artesans and mechanics, a man de-
serves very little credit who will go
through life as a common laborer, al
ways has been and always will be poor
ly paid, while skilled mechanics can
usually command good wages. I'm
fortunately there is no royal road to
wealth, but steadinesS of purpose is a
we'll macadamized highway, of which
Coxey might be proud and it leads
straight to the tower of success. A
very important question arises-how
is young man to know just what bus
mess or profession he is best suited
for? His future success depends very
largely upon his making a wise choice
in this direction. There is no question
but that certain persons are gifted
with powers or inclinatiOnS which
manifest themselves in youth, thus in
dicating as a sign-board the business
he should follow. The science of phre-
nology may often be employed to ad-
vantage in indicating the peculiar call
ing for which one is best adapted. But
while getting 'map of the head" is
of the utmost Importance and not to
be despised, yet the chronological in
dications should be made subsidiary to
the tastes and inclinations of the in
dividual. If the very best that is in
one could be known and developed,
the race would be as near perfection as
it is possible to bring. 1t is probable
in the near future that chronological
+ science may be brought to bear on the
! laws regulating marriage, so that per-
9 sons liable to generate criminals or
! imbeciles, will not be allowed to mate,
and that only those will be licensed to
marry whose intellectual bumps indi-
r cate that their union would produce a
h higher standard of humanity physical
J. ly and intellectually. 1t is also pos
sible that the time is not far distant
q when the state will take charge OF
|. this important branch of psychology and
q enforce each of it's citizens to follow
$ the particular busines or calling fol
+ which he is best adapted by nature
Il just as in some countries like Ger
" many, education and military training
n are made compulsory. We may the1
look for greater proficiency and skill
u in all trades and professions.
g. CREMONA.
The herald., 1894-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 3. 1s94

WEDNESDAY,, Jan. 3, 1894.
A Weu!z ct al to M Carnshan "a int in lot
10 block 10, Broadacies; 5000
ii Emo et ux to II Bartlett-Lot blk A, II
kno's sub lot blk 11S, Pomona; $425.
Rankin to B Randall-W rs leet lot G
$500.
slearns Ro Co to Il P sanford-El4 of swtf OF
NEI4 sec 10 T4SR IL W. S16.
K Po ndexler 10 NJ Whiting E1< lot SO,
McDonsld trt, San Pedro Ro; $40
Same 10 NJ f Oarpenter-Lots 10 II, IL and
SN % feet of lot l3 blk2, Pomeroy d Mils's
F w de shepherd to J + Burbank-Lot 80 and
El6S 80 # lot 40 blk l, Wo!fskill Orchard trI
I A Gibson to Il Niner-Lot 1906, Clark &
Bayan trt; So %.
JE Marsh e ux to F B Clark-Lots 60 81, Ga,
65, 50, &c. 236, 237, 24o 241, Hyde Park trt;
s Morris ct con to Clark-Lots SO, s7s
and $50 Hyde Park trt; 5000.
H Leach to k Clark-LOts l. 81, Ill, 222,
$50, 241, 297, 29S, 3l3, 329, $685. 3Sl, 3s3,
3a4, 394, 395, 1913, 1885, 40I, 402, 403, 4O6,
407, 400. 40, Al, Az. 422, 1913, 4a3, 400
496; 52o, 52s, 56s $50, 5o7. 800 COS, 659,
Hyde Park trt 500.
NJ MLWoo 10 J l. Mason ct al--Lot 80. Ellen
dale place; 5000.
b j Reeve ct ux to G H schwab--Lot 80,
L ] Woodbury. ct ux to Throop Polytechnic
institute OF Pasadeua-Lot2 49, blk 10, in re-sub
OF Altadena: $1,000.
L l. LOckham TO M B LeWis-Lot 5. blk Q,
Fairmount tract; $llO0.
IL Nelson TO j Jones-Lot I, blk 49,
Santa Monica; 5000
LIN Westcott TO L Jones-Lot l6, blk L,
Mott tract, and other property; S5.
d Kendriek o J G Kendrick-Lots 5 and z
blk z, Downey; $500
l. M Stevens 10 Dismicks-5 acres in SW
corner of NE Il OF sec IL, I 3 s. 4 II w; $780,
Same to same-ProE erty as above; 500.
+ de Nure to u ID de Nure-l0 acres in Ro
Santa Gerttudes; $1,000.
Gibson to Harrison Gray Otis-Lot %,
Clark & Bryson tract 5000
W H Tuthill ct ux to Harding-Lots 2, 3. d.
27, 80, TuthilPs and Mrs Gleason's subd OF lot
4, Orange Slope tract; 81 and other valuable
cons iderntions
D Masod et ux to Lindley-Lot Il and %
blk il, o S; $4,000.
II L1ndley ct uX to W Davis-I.ots q 81 and
%, blk 49, o S; $40 600
Matson ct TX to L Hill-Lot7 Z blk so. Po-
mona; $3.50.
w Holsinger to Lawrence-Lots / l and
IL, blk 34 Claremont: 81.
Jecklin to A Ltnz-Lot 45, blk &,
Painters subd Of portion OF blk P, Painter &
re Cline 10 I.acifc Imp Co-Land in Maengo
tract; $3432 93.
G M Lac ct ux to W Tryon-Lot 10, Brown
q Ambrose's sub of blk l6S, Pomona $50.
Botello to A Botello-Lots 359 and 359 and
1852, Alexander We'll tract; 81.
Whiteside ct al to Nuley-Lot 102, M
l. Wick's sub of GaPbolino, Cooper d South IL
Porter tract: $3.50.
H Young Harding ct ux to w Fl Tuthill-
Lot and q of lot 6, blk 1, City Center
tract; 81.
@ A Perkins to w smiley-N a of Sc a
Sec rs, TIN, ST.
Les Angeles Cemetery Assn to Il T Taylor
l5x15 # off a of lot $500, Evergreen Cems-
terry; 500.
SUMMARY.
DEEDS. .,....-...........-....... az
nominal ...-.....-.......,........ "
Iotal ......,...................... S4OyOS6o
NoTE-Figures separated by dash indicate
page and number of book of miscellaneous rec
ords.
The herald., 1894-01-04
Notice of Street Work.

DUBLIc NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Il on Monday, the 18th day OF December, A. d..
1898 the Council of the city of Los Angeles
aid, at its meeting on said day adopt an ordin-
ance of intention numbered 1878 lnew series)
to have the following work done. to-wit;
first-That said
HANCOCK STREET,
In said city, from the north line of Alhambra
avenue to the northwesterly line OF Mis-
sion road, including all intersections OF
streets excepting such portions OF said street
and intersections rs are required by law to be
kept in order or repair by any person or COM
pany having railroad tracks thereon, and also
excepting such portions as have already been
graded, graveled and aceepted), be graded and
graveled in accordance with the plans and pro-
file on file in the Office of the city engineer and
specifications on file in the Office OF the city
clerk OF the city OF Los Angeles for
graveled streets, said specifications being num-
bered five.
Second-rhata a redwood curb be constructed
along each line of the roadway OF said Han
cock street from the north line of Alhambra ave-
nue. to the northwesterly line OF Mission
road (exeepting along such portions OF the
line OF said roadway upon which Il redwood,
cement or granite curb has already been con-
strucscd and accepted) in accordance with
specifications in the Office OF the city clerk OF
said city for constructing redwood curbs
Reference is hereby made to the said ordin-
ance OF intention Tor further pa$culars.
d. A. WATSON,
Street superintendent.
By f. c. HARMON, Deputy. 1881 ut .
The herald., 1894-01-04
NOIce to Parties Interested in the
Improvement of Union Avenue.
Between Eleventh and PicO Streets.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT S. A.
N Crumrne ct al. have filed in the Office OF
the undersigned their appeal to the council of
the city of Los Angeles, from the acts and de-
Examinations of the street superintendent in
accepting the improvement of said Union
avenue, between Eleventh and Pico streets,
for the following reasons, tOwit
First-rhat the gravel used on said street is
not in accordance with specifications.
Second-Said street was not leveled up and
rolled in accordance with specifications
Third-At the intersection of Twelfth street
with said Union avenue, sink is left on the
west side OF said intersection, preventing the
water from running off.
Said appeal will be heard by the council of
the city OF Los Angeles in the council cham
Der OF the city hall at Los Angeles California,
on Monday, January Sth, 1894, at O'Clock
p. m, or as soon thereafter as the same can be
heard. c. A. DUCKENBACH.
1o-31 OF CITY Clerk.
The herald., 1894-01-04
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.
ERIFFs SALE NO, 2O,o5o-oRDER OF
II.

CHERIFFs SALE NO, 20,o50-oRDER OF
- sale and decree OF foreclosure and sale.
l. Wellington Gardner, plaintiff, vs Edith
Emb0dy and Thomas L. Toppin, defendants.
Under and by virtue OF order OF sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued OF OF
the superior court OF the county of LIS Ange-
les, of the state OF California, on the 10th day
OF December A. d. 1888 in the above entitled
action, wherein /. Wellington Gardner, the
aboye-named plaintiff, obtained judgment
and decree Of foreclosure and sale against
Edith Erabod- ct al defendants on the 18th
day OF December A. d. 1898, for the sum of
eleven hundred and ninety-six and 32-lO0
t%ll96. 30 dollars, gold coin Of the United
States which said decree was on the 10Th
day of December A. d. 1898, recorded in judg-
ment book AZ OF said court. at page z. am
commanded to sell all that certain lot, piece
or parcel of land situate lying and being III
the city OF Los Angeles county of Los Angeles,
state OF California. and bounded and described
as follows: An undivided one-half G6) interest
in and to lot six t6l OF block thirteen l3i, East
Los Angeles, as per map duly recorded in book
g. page 1914 OF miscellaneous records of said
Los Angeles county, to which said map and the
record thereof reference is hereby made Tor
further and more particular description; to-
gether with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenanees thereunto
belonging, or in any wise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that, on Satur-
day, the 18th day of January, A. d. 1894, at
- O'CLOCK m. Of that day, in front Of the court
house door of the county OF Los Angeles, Broad
way entrance, will, in obedience to said order
OF sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property, or so much there
OF as may be necessary to satisfy said jddg
ment, with interest and costs, etc, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, gold coin.
Dated this Goth day OF December, 1898
J. c. CLINE,
Sheriff of Los Angeles county.
By J. o. Lowe Deputy Sheriff.
JAY e. HUNTER attorney for plaintiff.
l2-2l thur 3t
The herald., 1894-01-04

GEALLD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the undersigned up to IL O'Clock a. m,
OF Monday January 8, 1894, from the publish
ers or proprietors of any daily newspaper
printed and published in this city for the pub
lication in the English language of any and
all ordinances, election notices, delinquent
list OF city taxes, proposals, assessment rules
and regulations, and every other notice and
. advertisement of whatever kind and nature
required by law or by the authorities of the
City of Los Angeles to be published
said publication to commence at the eXpira-
ton OF the present contract to-wit: On and
after January 20, 1894, and to continue one
year.
Proposals are to be so much per iuch for first
insertion and so much per inch Tor each subse-
quent insertion.
Publishers will be required to furnish free,
to the city such copies OF paper as may be
needed in the dispatch of public business, and
to furnish such afdavits and duplicate state
ments as may be required by the respective
officers in the performance of their official
duties.
A certified check to the order OF the under
signed for 500, must accompany each propo-
81 as a guarantee that the bidder will enter
into a contract if awarded to him in conformity
with his bid.
Council reserves the right to reject any and
all bids
BY order OF the Council of the City of Los
Angeles at its meeting Of January 2, 1894
Ia 5t C. A. LUCkENBACH, City clerk.
The herald., 1894-01-04
nri.a r.nit

7@sc
ArR.cors-Fancy, per h., 11@13c; choice
9@l0c.
r4AcMss-Fsncy, unpeeIed, per le., 7s9c;
PsUSEs-chgiee boxes, rcr H., s@loc; sacks,
RAIsins-Layers, Per box, 81. 25sL50: loose
per lb SC; seedles sultanas, per lb., 6g9c.
Fresh Me ats.
Wholesales butchers prices for whole car
.BEEF-Iirst quality, 595lzc; secoad, 40
4&c; tnird, zUl$c.
VEAL---nange, heavy, 4A@5Ac; do light SO
MUrros.4& &e5lSc; spring lamb, 7@7lac
PoRK-s@S&o
Smoked Meats, Etc.
HAMs-Rex, per ID, 11&c.
BAcoN-Rex, per ib, l2Iac; Defiance, 101ac;
PoRK-DTy sa /, 81 @9Se perlb.
DRIED BEEF -ll@l2e per ib.
LAED-pcr h., IN tierces, compound, 7zc;
Rex pure, 9Ne.
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Feed, per GENITAL, zoe; brewing, 81.
wHKAT-No, l. per GENITAL, $l15; No 2. 81.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, 81.
OATs-No. !, per GENITAL. $l.5O.
HAY-oat, $500; wheat, 5000 barley, So
90; alfalfa, 5000.
Wines and Liquors.
Quotations on liquors revised by II. J. woolla-
cott, importer and expo Ter. See ad,
CHAMPAGNE -Mnmm, pints, S35 quarts, $33;
Pommery. pints, 5000; qugrts, $34 30; Ros-
derer. pints, $3.50: quarts. $500; Monopole,
pints, $50; quarts, S33; Deibecs, pints, $34;
BITTEns--Angostura, $1.15; Damiana. So;
Fernet Branea, %t650; HostetterE IS 30.
Amer Picon: Sl7; Harper's Wild Cherry, $40;
Peruvisn' 500; Peppermint, $2.z5 Vene-
AIE-Bass & Co., 6y Foster, $1l rs; by Burke
$l7 so; Tennents S l3.50c McMullen's, $21
sTouTmgniuess by FOSTER. ST Loo; by
Burke, $3.50; Johnson $ll.50; TennenH,
bEER-Val Blatz Milwaukee quarts, $1l so:
pinis, $l2; Red Ribbon, quarts, $40 pints. $l6.
EXTRACT OF IALT-Hof7a MALT $3 20; LIQUID
Bread. $3.75; Hnst Tonic, %2.75 per dozen.
WHIsKT-Duhy's Ma l. 50 IS; Hermitage,
$lli Bale Sd go Of Z RoqrbSp' $500 H j. " Bous'
$Ili j. II. Cutter 0. X, $i1.65; A No. l, $3.50:
Old Taylor. 81
WHISKY BY BBL-From $165 to $145 per
gallon according TO age.
ScoTcH WHISKY Stewards Aberdeen, $12 so;
Garnkirk. 1880
IRisH WHISKY irish Matt, $Il; Burke's
$500.
KEes-Five-gailon Csc; 1o.gallon, soc; half
barrels, 81 80.
pEMIJoHNs- Half gallon, 1915; one gallon,
$3.75.
GINGER ALEC. & G. Belfast $500; Ross
$16.50.
GIN-A V. H., $24oo: L A. l. N, $25. so;
Boords Old Tom, SI1 90; Burnetrs $1,000;
VOLTS pints, $1,000; quarts, $llOO.
SAuTERNE-Berrs, quarts, $l1O0: rints,
| $4,000; 4. De Luce Fife, quarts, $1,000
pints, $l4.00.
wAITG WlNE-aeischeime quarts, S140O;
Maccoranner, quarts, $1,000; Lebiraunruch,
quarts, SLIGO; Koenigcu VIC Berb, quarts,
$50 90.
CLARET-Chateau La Rose, quarts, $500;
plnts, $S 90; Margaux, pnts $12.00 quarts,
$l1.00; Chateau de Frands, ,quarts.$9., o. pints,
$1,000; Pontet Canot, quarts, $14.0O; pints,
$500.
NFf.AI. " ERA poll SO so;
pints, $3.50; 8ethsed', quarts, $S. SO; half.
gallons $500 Londonderry, half-galions,
S11,75 Napa soda, pints 5000 quarts $3.50;
White Rock, So so; Vichy, $l2 90
CoGNAc-Hennessy.X $3.50 xxx, 81 90;
Martel, X, $l7.5O; Martell, xxx, $2l.50;
Evariste, Duponte d Co., $4,000.
CoRpIALs-M Marischine. $13. so: Vermouth
N. p, S6.65, Italian. So. 80; Kummell, $500;
AbNnthe, $3.50; Anisette $l7 o.
WINEs-CIaret, S0055; Zinfandel, 55@85c;
Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscatel, 45eG$l. 25
per gallon