davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-01

CHILDREN are singularlY inquisitive. For
instance: 1T is siil that man should cleare
to his wife What does clcare mean, pa?"
ut means to unite together, to stick to-"
Does John unite wood, or stick it together,
when he cleaves it?" Hem. Well, don't
ask 50 many foolish questions, child"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-01

AUGUSTUS, on reading an account Of the
murder of woman, declared that a man
who would kill woman must be a vulgar
fiend. "Why, Gus" exclaimed his sister, ~
thought you'd prided yourself on being a
hdy killer ever since your mustachc took root. "
Augustus was silent
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-01
Surratt's Release.

Conservatives and ex-rebels, and
their sympatizers, are greatly pleased
with Surratt's discharge under the
murder indictment. He is at the house
of one of his friends, and many per.
sons are calling on him this evening
THERE'S not much probability that the
trial on the new indictment will begin
next week, as he can hardly get ready
by that time.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-01

a CoAcu containing a man and woman,
with one trunk on behind, is pleasingly sug.
gcstive of matrmony; but half dozenyoung
ones, and seven band boxes is much more
suggcstive-there' no mistaking that sign.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-01

THERE is a man IN Jersey City so mean that
hc buttons his shirt with waters. lie looks at
his money through magnfying glass. BY
this means he says ten cent stamp looks as
big as thousand dollar greenbacll.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-01

81 SAY, ml," exclaimed little mink of
thirteen, edo YOU know what the pyrotcchnl.
cal remedy is fol a crying infant?" Gracious
goodness me! NO; | never heard of such a
thing!' "Wcl, ma, it's rocket!
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-01

A THOUGHTFUL and providcnt old gentleman
is going to get his life insured, $50 that when
he dies he can have something to live on, ond
not be dependent on the cold charities of the
world as he once was"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-01

"TnE difference is just here, youngsters, "
said an illiterate sohooi teacher in Texas,
"whcn the earth makes revolution it turus
on its ares but when the people makes a rev.
olution they turns on their Jayoaets.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-01

'You shall always dwell in my memory,
for this favor, sir, :" said a misery old hunks to
poor man who had saved his life. ''rd
much rather dceH in one of your houses, sir"
was the cutting reply.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-01

THERE is man living in Omaha who, hay
ing been invited to a public game dinner, ate
so much bear meat that be went home and
hagged his wta, an act which he had never
perpetrated before.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-01

Glow many regular, steady boarders are
there in this house ?" asked census-taker Of
a servant girl. "Theres ifeen boarders sir,
but not more'n four of 'em ste1dy ersons sir. -
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-01

such claims. I have become familiar with the
various Iaws-and the large amount of record
evidence in my possession enables me TO be very
successful in prosecuting suspended claims, and
in many instances have proved successful when
the claimant had long given them up in despair
No matter how dificult the claim soit Is Just.
G28-ly.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-01

'lIow are you to.day?" asked gentleman
of despoEdiug neighbor. 'Tm like the
root of your tongue" was the reply. GLOW
so?' 'Because I'm down in the mouth"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-01

"WHAr contradiction iSwatch is" said
Timmins. GLOW 50 ?" asked Mrs Timmins.
"Why, because it always keeps perfectly dry
although it constantly has u running spring
inside"
The New York herald., 1868-05-27

To THE EDITOR OF THE NATIONAL INTELLfGENcgR.
Rejoicing for your sake that my previous commu-
ncation OF this date should be .'cr0wded out by ad
vertsements," )" would say that whenever Manager
Butler shall restore to the Franklin Company their
stolen telegrams will produce one dated almost
cited "a referring to Secretary McCuoch in
which I say to the correspondent to whom
Is was addressed. my last despatch meant
that senator Grimes Is again indisposed, and may
be unable to vote on Tuesday, am aware that
1t IL waste OF time aud EFFORT to natl lies to Mana.
ger Buffers counter; hut owe 1t to Secretary Nc
Culloch to say that have never had the falntest
intimations OF his financial Intentions. Nor can
caim the honor of being "god gambler although
Dr. hen Buffers application OF the epthet to me
might entite to the glory OF having done 'some.
thing or other'' TO thwart his demoniacal plot to
treat our magnificent government as he failed In
treating Fort Fisher. SAM'L WARD.
The New York herald., 1868-05-27

did then ana there commit and was guilty Of high
misdemeanor In ONCE.
The Senate proceeded to vote on the articles, the
CHIEF JUSTICE rising and putting to each Senator,
a. his name was called the question-'senator -,
how say your Is the respondent, Andrew Johnson.
President OF the United States guilty or not guilty OF
high misdemeanor as charged in this article OF i'm
peachment
The vote progressed in perfect stiffness, the most
intense anxiety being manifested when the name
was called OF any of those republican Senators who
had voted mot guilty" on the eleventh article; but
one after the other Of those senators-Fessenden,
Fowler, Grimes Henderson, Ross, Trumbull and Van
Winke-recorded their votes In favor OF acquittal.
There was murmur Of relief or otherwise audible
when Senator Ross voted mot guilty." but it re-
qured only one or two knocks Of the gave to restore
perfect order and Stiffness
The vote resulted-guity s5, not guilty 1e-as fol-
lOWS:-
The New York herald., 1868-05-27
g'hirfy.sevenfh Day.
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON. NAV zf,. Sss.

The Senate rne' In open session at noou. The re-
pwbiioan Seoators. however, had been in consaia-
ton for a couple OF hours before that time on The
question whether or not the vote impeachment
Aouli be taken to-day. Tie general depression
thsoughou, the city tha, that question snld be
dccisei IN the negative, aud few minutes before
twelve clock the Intelligence received in the re-
pcriers gallery was 10 the eject that agreement
had arrived at for TIE postponement Of the vote
on tlc remaining articles OF impeachment for TOUR
'wcrk. ''f ~ 1870. ~
Tie 4asrics were dllel but srom the cause indl.
The New York herald., 1868-05-27

Yeas-31.
Anthony, rep., OF r. I. Morton, rep, OF Ind.
Cameron, rep, Of Pa Nye, rep, OF Nevada,
Cattell rep, I'M. Patterson, rep, OF N. II.
Chandler, rep, Of Mich. Pomeroy rep, Of Kansas.
Cole, rep, OF Cal. Ramsey, rep, OF Mimi.
Conklng, rep, OF Cal Sherman rep, Of Ohio.
SGsss Sqss rsp rsp Of = oregon sRgasqs ssp
Drake, rep, OF Mo- Sumner rep, OF Mass.
Edmunds, rep, OF VI. Thayer, rep, OF Neb.
Ferry, rep, OF Conn. Upton, rep, of Neb.
Frelinghuysen, rep Nj. Van winke, rep, of viva.
Harlan, rep, OF Iowa. Wade rep, OF Ohio.
Howard, rep, OF Mich. Wiley, rep, OF W. va.
MOrsan, rep, ofN.Y. MI Williams, rep, Of Oregon.
Morrill,, rep, OF Me. Yates, rep, OF Ill.
Nays-16.
Bayard dem., Of Del. Johnson, dem., OF Nd.
Buckalew, dem., Of Pa. McCreery dem., OF KY.
Davis, dern., OF Ky. Norton, deIn., OF MINI.
Dixon, rep. Of Conn. Patterson, dem., OF Tenn.
Doolittle, rep, or Wis. Ross, rep. OF Kansas.
Fowler rep, OF Tenn. salisbury, dem., Of Del
Henderson, rep OF MO. Trumbull, rep, OF I'LL.
hendricks, den., Of Ind. vickers rep, OF Md.
THE CHIEF JUSTICE then declared, at ten minutes
before two O'Clock that the Senate sitting as Court
Of impeachment for the trial Of Andrew Johnson on
articles of impeachment stood adjourned without
day without any perceptible manifestation Of feel
ing on the part Of the spectators.
The curtain thus fell on the last act OF Impeach-
ment The members OF the House then returned to
their chamber and the galleries were In a few
minutes almost deserted.
The senate In Legislative Session.
The President pro tenn having assumed the chair
In legislative session, motion to adjourn was voted
down. l..-l 80 - - at 8.
"A number OF petitions &C., were presented, and
FRIDAY of each week was by resolution set apart for
tic consideration of bills relative to the Dtric OF
isr cnirs Jrsrics's prvsss PARTY ArERsosAh Ex.
PLANTATIONS = ~
Mr. ANTHONY rose 10 a personal explanation. He
saI the Chair would bear niin witness that he had
seldom made explanations OF a private character:
and he would not do 10 now but tnat mis- name had
been improperly brought before the public In con-
nection VITA that OF another person OF high Cha
rscter by q washington newspaper that ought to
know better. That paper had stated that he
| had recently dined with the Chief Justice,
With whom he had afterwards been closeied for over
:llee hours ana who Ind piled him with arguments
against the conviction Of The President. tic would
not express Nny 0piDion 10 the magnituic OF the
on, noe OF Senator dinnv witlitht Cnicf Justice,
The New York herald., 1868-05-27
Guilty-S5.
Not Guilty-10.

Not Guilty-10.
Bayard, Of Del. johnson, of Nd.
Buckalew, OF Pa. McCreery of XIV.
Davis, Of KY. Norton, OF Mimi.
Dixon, rep. OF Conn Patterson, Of Tenn.
DOolittle, rep. OF Wis. Ross, rep, OF Kansas.
Fessenden, rep, OF Me. salisbury, OF Del
Fowler, rep, OF Tenn. Trumbull, rep, OF Ill.
Grimes, rep, of Iowa. Van Wrinkle, rep, Of VIVA
Henderson, rep, OF Mo. Vickers Of Md.
Hendricks, OF Ind.
The CHIEF JUSTICE announced the result in these
terms. and in tone Of voice showing considerable
emotion:-" Thirty-fve Senators have pronounced
the respondent, Andrew johnson, President Of the
United States guilty; nineteen have pronounced him
not guilty. Two-thirds Of the Senators not having
pronounced him guilty. he stands acquitted on this
article"
Senator WILLIAMS moved that the vote be now
taken on the third article of impeachment.
The motion was agreed to, and the Senate accord
ingly proceeded to vote on the third article which
reads as follows:-
ARTICLE 3.-That said Andrew Johnson, President
OF the United States the 21st day Of February In
the year Of our Lord 1885, at Washington, in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, did commit and was guilty OF
high misdemeanor in Office, in this:-That without
authority Of law, while the Senate Of the United
one Lorenzo Thomas to be Secretary for the Depart
ment Of War ad Interim without the advice and CON
constitution Of the United States no vacancy having
happened In said office Of Secretary for the Depart
ment OF War during the recess Of the Senate and no
vacancy existing in said office at the tme and which
said appointment so made by said Andrew Johnson
Of said Lorenzo Thomas Is In substance as follows
that Is to say
,: ExECurrvE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 81, 1857
srR-The Hon. Edwin NJ. Stanton having been this day
moved from Office Secretary for the Department OF
hereby aud empowered to act as Secre
discharge Of the duties pertaining to that office Mr. Stanton
has been instructed to transfer you all the records books
apS ss Ro f. % M
General United States Army, Washington, d. G.
The vote was taken in the same manner and re-
suited in precisely the same way - the vote on the
second article, the vote being the same-guilty 35,
not Uuilty nc foowS- q E =
The New York herald., 1868-05-27
Guflty-3S.

Chandler, Of Mich. Patterson, Of N. II.
conRling, ofN.Y. Ramsey Of MINI,
COnness, Of CAL Sherman, OF Ohio.
Corbett, of Oregon. Sprague, of r. ].
Cragin, OF n. II. stewart of Nevada.
Drake, or NO. Sumner, OF Mass.
Edmunds, ofvt. Thayer, OF Neb.
Ferry Of Conn. Upton, Of Neb.
Frelnghuysen, of Nj. Wade, OF Ohio.
Harlan, Of Iowa. Wiley OF w. Va.
Howard, OF Mich. Williams, of Oregon.
Howe OF Wis. wilson, or Mass.
Morgan, Of n. \. Yates, OF Ill.
Not t.nIlty-1s.
Bayard, of Del Johnson, OF Nd.
Buckalew, OF Pa. McCreery, of KY.
Davis, OF Ky. Norton, OF Min.
Dixon, rep., of Conn. Patterson, Of Tenn.
DoOttle, rep, of Wis. Ross, rep OF Kansas.
Fessenden, rep, OF Me. salisbury, OF Del.
Fowler, rep. Of Tenn Trumbu rep, or Ill.
Grimes, rep, OF Iowa. Van Wnkie, rep, OF Wv
Hendricks OF Ind.
The Chief Justice announced the result in the like
language in reference to the preceding vote.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE COURT OF IMPEACHMENT
SINE DIE.
Senator WILLIAMS moved that the Senate, sitting
as a Court Of Impeachment, do now adjourn sine dte
(Sensation.)
The vote having been taken by yeas and nays the
CHEF JUSTICE SAID that before announcing the vote
he would remind the Senators that the Twenty second
rule provided that II impeachment should not on
any article presented be sustained by the vote OF two
thirds OF the members present proposal OF acquttal
should be entered. He added, after some Interrupt
ton by the Senator's that II there objections
the Clerk would enter the judgment Of acqulttal
cording to the rule.
Senator C0SNEss, misunderstanding the PROPOSE
ton of the Chief Justice suggested that the rule
qured vote to be taken on each article before
judgment could be entered. 11
The CHIEF JUSTICE assented, but said he had ref
erencc simply TO those articles on which the vote
had been taken.
There being no objection the Chief Justice directed
judgment Of acquittal to be entered the second,
third and eleventh articles Of impeachment.
The vote on adjournment sine die was then an
nounced-yoas a. nays 10, as follows:-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-10
IDAHO and MONTANA.
WILL RUN REGULARLY
Between Honolulu and San Francisco
BY the following Schedule of Time:
SAN F, NClsrn
HONOLULU.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON L SHIPMENTS
r STEAMER.

Cargo for San Francisco will be received at all times in the
Steamers Warehouse and receipts for the same given by Tie
undersigned. NO charge for Storage or Carriage.
Fire risks in Warehouse not taken by the Company.
Insurance guaranteed at lower rates than by sailing vessels
Particular care taken of shipments Of Fruit.
All orders for Goods, to be purchased in San Francisco, viii
be received and filed by return Of steamer.
u Shipments from Europe and the United States, ATTENDED
for these Islands, will be received by the Company in saa
Francisco, II consigned to them, and be forwarded by Their
Steamers to Honolulu, free Of charge, except actual outlay.
j. Passengers are requested to take their Tickets before Il
O'Clock on the date of sailing, and "a procure their Passports
All Bills against the steamers must he presented before I
O'Clock on the day Of sailing, or they viii have to my over TIA
the return of the steamer for settlement.
65 H. HACKFELD & CO., Agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-10
The ssAIaba.na', Claims.

The Philadelphia Commercial Last SAYS, one of
the British methods Of amusing the United States
IN pOstpOnement of the demand for the s~atisfac-
ton Of claims for injuries done to our commerce
by the privateer Alabama, and similar vessels,
was TO appoint n Commission to examine into the
condition of the neutrality laws of the kingdom,
and inquire whether they were not sufficient 10
do justice TO all the natiOns In the world. The
hope undoubtedly was, that the members of the
Commission would act with the same prejudice
as had been shown by the law officers of the
Crown, who not only maintained that the English
statutes were perfect in theory, but that they had
been honestly executed, and that the United
States had no cause to complain, because of the
losses which had cnsued by the fitting out of the
corsaiIs TO the English Ports. The members Of
the Commission, however, entered upon their du-
ties with ideas of the moral responsibility of the
position assumed, and upon investigation they
have very remarkably come To the conclusion
that the British statutes or British practices I'M
der them are defective. We learn briefly by tel
egraph some OF the points in the report of the
Commission, and may suppose that tie entire
document will furnish much more thnt j. of in
tcrest and Importance To the people Of this coun-
try. The Commissioners, We understand, declare
that additional power ought To be given to the
executive authorities To dctain vessels suspected
10 he intended for belligerent purposes. Do"r
less there was sufficient power puss@'
iy, but the difficulty was
execute the Law
was -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-10

.ps shall
british port after
:. Dciligerent character, and
prizes, if brought within the British
rCssessIons, shall be taken from such ships and
returned to their owners. The result Of all this
is a confession that Great Britain was to blame
in the matter of the Alabama and kindred vessels.
First-By not exercising sufficient care to pre-
vent their being fitted up in British ports and to
prevent their Issue therefr0m.
Secondly not Furnishing the British subjects
guilty Of such wrongs.
Third-By allowing the pirate ships to come
back into British ports and haunt their flags, and
even TO allow their prizes to come there, as was
the case with the prize vessels which were turned
into privatcers.
The moral effect Of this report must be the
strengthening of the position. that it is the duty
of Great Britain to pay the Alabama claims.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-10
Fo 8 a Z q
A NEW,
Complete and Efficient Plant !

sNOR AKISG OFF ONE TON OF SUGAR
per day Of ten working hours. consisting Of
ONE IRON MILL aud horse power.
ONE CENTRIFUGAL MACHINE and horsepower Cor ,ur-
bine-wherl When there Is a good head OF water CIsTidvr.
SORGHUM PAN. forty feet long.
UPPER and LOWER FURNACE MOUTHS and grate-bars.
IRON KINNEY. twenty-five feet by twenty four inches,
TWELVE IRON COOLERS, To hold one ton each.
All Of the Latest and most Approved Make,
And may b. h.I-hy giving a few weeks nO;les 20 the under
sign-d-Or $4,000.
A LAKGERM MILL. Psns and Chimney.
TWO CENrRIFUGALs, With Engine and Boiler TO drive
them, AMI
TWENTY COOLERS, all complete a. above. and capable of
tatins "a frla t~o % three tons per DAY. for $500.
Tine sr,E-i on ApT ruv~d rap.r.o or n literal discount for
Cash. ModiaestioUs made IN tie above Machinery % suit
circumstances ~ r-qaird.
TIE unIersiEud having Lsd considerable experience In the
above style q Slsar Nnrhinsry. El guarantee It's doing ELL
gently auI sati-fsctoriy tie uOfs specified. Sith ordinarily
Fnri cane all jaie-. and e prepared q supply Plans and
Sr~c draunrs q shat Machinery l. REQUISITE 90 maxi IN the
at1s~ pFurpsr any specified amount q sugar gp % -Four Tuu-
trr day. AMI b. Is safssG-d that 40 LrErr quantity a. sugar
fru1- thc nm- julie AMI M better itsE sugar can - msd. ~
any Machinery shatssrr mot excepting The Vacuum - other
steam P-nsJ than - a properly arranged sorghum Pan APP
Iarstus. srh Cisudrrs, Cooling Surfaces. Furnace. Flu-- aud
CHIMNEY In proper proportion Co each othrr, ~hue les -kii j.
required 10 TIE management than with any other APPARATUS.
az IN W. L. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-10
Hosiery,

A Choice Asa rtmsnt II Meas Cotton, half Wool, Msrino and
SILK Tnder.hirts and Drassn-ai bTEr siIrs,
A complete Ingoice OF Meas socks ia Cotton and NOol--hiis,
eotoFsd and Fancy.
Ladies ZINE white and Black Stae.i. -. superior qualify.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-10
HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY.

Nr ALL KINDS OF
Machinery. Sugar Mills. Steam Engines.
MACHINE S-
Also, Boilers. Coolers and sheet Iron WofE. aud al kinds Of
BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS.
A large stock % Piping. Elbows, Tees. Bass Valves and
Cocks. sheet Iron. Boiler Plate. Ear Iron, Centrifugal Wires.
India Rubber Packing, and every description u Machinery
always on hand
A Great Variety Of Machinery on hand 4 for Sale Low.
eco " HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-10
A CHOICE

Msn'. Superior Engish, Gcruan ard Fr,neh Saddles, hrg'
Ladirs Saidlrs. i;diirs q vsruus s,Jles,
Bi:ts, spars, sadie Chths, &C
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-10
Hats,
OF Different Qualities and styles.
Boots. Shoes and CATERS
Saddlery, sc,

OF the Tsry best q German AMI French make.
In CaIskin. CI5th, cashmerc, Patent Leather, &C, &C, &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-10

BALES FANCy PRINTS. SUPER QUAIL
ID Try AMI Mes styles.
" mite Co,toua, Ilae Cottsr 9. Brown Drills, Blue Drills.
Heavy Bloc Denims-a superior article, Asst Cchryd Bunfing.
Large size COttsn ard Wooleu Blankets q assorted Color,
FINE Blaex Bsr.th-as. BI-ck anI Cofd DeiAInes, Cashner-s, &c
Back. White AMI Blue Caburzs and AipacSs.
suprrior White AMI Brab Ma4-sSin. Nhite AID Blue fahnels,
Black silk 10 pi-e-s. Barsgs iwr Wells, Sc. Back Crap
Fine Black Rmd Blue Bruaietofh, Checked Doslas,
P.nLaIoou SUI, Victoria Lawns, Mo-qut0 Meetings.,
BuEIaps and nessians, Fauey NynnO-s aud CAshgeres,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
=, ~ TFLEsElpH. FEE. 3-9AE
TIE STATE or Trade.
EUROPEAN MARKETS

At ,sr3c TrtEsRApH
LoNnox Feb E-Consos mooeg and ths secouni
909 Und states U,eTvca bonds quiet 81 72! Illinois Central
Railway ee Ee Railway shares, 'ai Atlantic aud Great
Western Consolidated bouls 81 Securities open weaker
LosDoy J;2o p mConsols for and the account
sa9i United States fv~T~euty boni' ~ All Illinois Cen
tIal RAILWAY shares cog Erie Railway shares, i}
LoSpos m.Tbo following closing prices FOX
For Money a93 oF the Account 9] d93s The closing
quotations for American follows: United States Five
boni y di2 Illinois Central Railway shares i Ehe Rail
way shares i Atlantic ard Consolidated Roads 26
Feb 2.l5 m.Un.,ed States HyerNenie' for
the Of 1902. ,5i.
Fa.Nkroa1 Fb i.co United States FreTreuties for the
1892 Co.,
TRaSEFoHr FEB 90 m-untei States FreTreniiss for the
.sueofl852 78L
liverpool Feb SILKS m-Coon dull declining the est.
to-day bales; milling Upands Id Md!lus
orleans 8,i Breaif without change; Corn 1919 for Mixed
Western Wheat 6 for White Caiorns and "a Tor NO Milwaukee
Red Barley hr American; OATS n for Amecu Peas i6 for
Canadian; Flour r ProyisousBeef or Winter
Mess Pork FOR Ns Eastern Prime Mess Lard
American Cheese 3 for the highest Of Fine Amer
n Bacon r Cumberland Cut ProdueeNo y Dutch Standard
Sngtr 2i6: Goin or Common Wilmington and ~ M Fine Pale
Taos, q r AaerAl; Spirits TuPerne 20 2 evt Petroleum
lor Refined.
LvERPooL Pb o-:2o p mcotor The sales today
10000 bales the fo'osng the quotations at tins hour MdHg
UpsHd, the spot ID Mlilng Orleans arrive I'D Ming
Orleans g. change Beefhas declined to 49,
for Winter Cnr.d Extra Prime du "a New
Eastern Laul 81 for Fine American All other
articles withoat alteration.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 90 mCotiOn qlt The ale TO-DAY foot
1000 bales The following the closing prices Midng Uplani
;lGsd 9drg Orleans 8qald Breaiuas-Corn 1916 for MIed
wheat 6 White California sud Il Tor No 2MNau
Barley 5Gnr American II for Peas tG
Canadian FoaI Western. ProvsionBeef 49, for Win
ter Cured Prime PofE,
Lard 50 Chess 81 To- the gees. range Fine
American Bscoa 9 hr Cumberland Cut pluceNo II Dutch
ssndai Sugar quiet at q Resin 63 for Common Wilmington
,nG l or Fine Pale. Talos ~ for Spirit, Tarpsn
tine. 23 Petroleum duh 81 J 2 ior Refined.
LoypoN PED 3- rs whale Oh. SIS p 252 gallons Sperm
oil. clio p Laseed OIL G35 10 q Lnseed Cake,
80 10 per ior Thin Oboag.
LosDos Feb J-lD m.Orr markets remaia reported the
li.l5 a. 10 dispatch
IovooV Feb 3-5 wwh,e Oh $50 25e gallons Sperm Oil.
slio tan. Lnsre OIL KS 10 e Laseed Cakes $40 10
Tain Obong.
ASrwsAF. Peb 3i.p m-Petroleua. q francs for standard
White
Avrrrrr Feb 5-sp. n-Peosum dull Cor STANDARD
Waite.