davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02
The Registration.

The following is the correct number of regis
tered voters in this city, as taken from the OFF,
cial records OF the Board of Registration:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02
BOARDING..

SUMNER B0ARDERS CAN BIZ ACCOMMo-
- dated, in the village of BrookNille, with good
BOAhD and pleasant Rooms; horses TO ride or
drive; spring Of pure mineral water. For further
particulars address " Brookviile Boarding House
Montgomery county, Nd. rel l2t.
ElRsT-CLAsS BOARDING., at the large double
l. house No. 222 Sd street near Pa avenue. Large
and pleasant Rooms, with the Of bath room. hot
and cold water. Also, Transient and Table Board
ers accommodated on moderate terms. m25-5t'
SEyERAL PARTIES CAN BE ACCOMMO
- DATED with BOARD in a private family on the
Heights OF Georgetown. The rooms are large, and
the house fitted mp with gas, water and baths
Apply to DODGE DARNEIGLE. my23 IOt
SlO EAST CAPITOL STREET, BETWEEN 81
CiC AND 4TH.-Nicely furnished ROOMS, with
BOARD, at moderate prices. House and furniture
new. mig I'm
EIRsTCLASS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
Il FRONT Rooms, to be had on asonsble terms
at 1901. pennsylvania stree6
Good location and accessible. mhasiv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02
REQUISITES OF HEALTH.


II all the sicky people in the world were to take to
their beds, and demand medical treatment, there
would not be doctors enough 30 attend them, nor a
sufficient number Of the robust to nurse them Three
conditions are Absolutely essential to health, viz Q
good appetite, easy digestion, aud the ability To
sleep soundly Seven-eighths Of the many thousands
who suffer from iRdsposition, yet do not labor un
der ssrious disease plain that they csnt eat"
that their stomAchs tout Of order or that they
'don { sleep wen." FOR this class Of ailmsnts few
persons think Of calling In physi ian. Nor Is IL
necessary, inssmuch Q course Of HOstetter's Bit
tiers will certainly relieve the arrangements of the
stomach, the liver. and the nervous system, from
which want of appetite, indigestion and slsepless-
ness arise. This excellent vegetable tonic and cor
receive is also q delightful snodyRe Insomnia Tor
ncapacity to sieep) which has resisted all the ord
nary remedies, viii yield readily to dose Of this
pleasant sedaiye taken Just before retiring 10
In Ordinary medical practice 1t is usual to give
stomachie, an aperieat, an inyigorAnt, soporifc,
ant'septic, the case for the time being may
seem more particularly to requires but in this grand
restorative all these medicinal properties and many
others ere blended in due proportion. Thus, the
digestion is stimulate while the bowels are regu
lated the liver toned, the strength recruited, the
Gained, the fluids purified and the circulation
eaualized. 1t is believed that there is no other
restorative and regulating medicine In the world
which acts so benehcially and agreeably upon all
the sssimilating and seeretive organs at the same
time; end 70 all who lack the three fundamental re-
Quistes Of health and enjoyment ppetite
sound digestion and refreshing sleep, II Is
recommended as a specific. my sl-eost&W
rsIRAwBERRY, FLORAL AND AUSI-
LA c.. ENTERTAINMENT at the Foundry
"a Church, corner 18th and q streets, tn Ch S-
DAY and FRIDAY, June ID end ID. Admission
Single tickets cents; season ticket, admitting lady
and gentlemen, Is cents m0-5t
~TBE LADIES OF ST.. MARKS P. L.
US CHURCH Capitol Hid will hold Fair
and Strawberry Festival on street, near hth,
lHooe's Building, J for one week, commencing MON
DAY, May 3th. Music each evening No failing
Admission, 10 cents; Season Tickets, IS cents.
~LUNCH each day from II until O'Clock.
On THURSDAY EVENING select readings by
Miss Ella Stockton without extra charge. m3D-6t
~ WASHINGTON AND BOSTON STEAM
uS SHIP COMPANY.
Pursuant to the act Of Oongese incorporating the
aforesaid Company. at . meeting Of the persons s
holden. yas voted 20 accept aid act Of ineorpora
Company should be holden at the Store Of Browning
Wasbington, d. o., on MONDAY Nay s0th, ct half
past Ave f5l o'clock p N. TO organize said company
81 election Of officers, and TO such other
business ~ may come before L.; Per order;
Chairman OF the Incorporators.
Washington City, d. c., May 18th, NE. my0
~The above meeting is postponed until tn ES-
DAY, June 7th, at o'clock p. m. ma ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

STRAWBERRIES AND ALL TIE FIX
~ lNGS at the llth street Lutheran Church.
IuEspAl. WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY
ENENINGS myY St
0@STRANBERRY AND FLORAL FESTI-
US VAL, for the benefit of TRINITY CH RCH,
corner Of Sd and streets will be held in the base
ment of said church. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
and FRIDAY ETENINGS, June LIST, ID and 3D.. Adj
mission, o cents m 3l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02
FOR SALE AND RENT,

FOR SALE AND RENT.
For sALe-A yRAnE HegsE, on ,sh :,r..t,
One-h' cash; balance nd I'd /; nsois; Arr to
.,,,n Real s si,;i e s. .;Ps:,.
w a02 with the exception Of about 90 feet front
q SIS iest on street in q. sbo1s Sna l fssi
for ACES. Suressss cash and rsns Ssar
'A ' " JOSHUA WHITNEY a CO.,
spS-f 1as IN street, bet. G and h.
EoR sALE-A desirable FRAME DWELLING,
i eoptaining rooms, in sOOd location. Lot l6x
~ -" N dHA E.. 4, r sssy s.ss,.
myl3-d -LE sl9 Hh street.
ByILpINs Lots in the First Ward and on
''' ~'' N~' CHAs, A. MeEUES
myIs-n 5Is TN street
sAss 9 %. q:
house and other out buildings, very reseonabie
terms. Apply TO CHAs: nckukN.
myIs-a SIS 7th Street
EoR sALE-s0 ACRES or LAND, on the new
virginia. Two hossss and Other inpros smen !. on
theSnd: seld IN parts 10 sut purchasers. stock,
5. s. fRAEKLTE, on the prsmi.s.. sps-a
q the eg' .urSoaSd.a wiss srs.- m or ,da,
ara, sa'f i4TL f Toss E:: sTc...
aph-d Corner 9TH md streets.
VALUABLE Lots FOR sALE.-I have for sale
LoT js ssGHEs ss. 10. contain. Is.
square feet fronts g feet on the north side Of North
eligible TS. dsSsA /: ~ fsss Tor let front. s and
LOT 10, sQUARE iii.-rhis lot 'front.'. 90 feet
on ct: nd: nSs e .rs e M
the :; IL md !; %; & e. Z S
'' GS 4 Sc S ~ SOD . half
Ss ss 81 .;ss.
VET, With depth l.veE.se q g isst inches, and
sas ssS Sss
the TTss.uIg and other public oes: and s.nss g
So: isT z, 1SS 3
street, between seyenteenth and Eighteenth sts.,
as BE-; s. ass 4 Is s for s. 5
e e iss":, Ss =; he
nh,ssu s't $50 fJ Iss Bsi .t.Ss.
scoss es snn .s
able for gentlem lodgings . light occupation
s;sysSL ss,;;IsIy, !. adsass. Apply q he Star
LOB SALE Oh KXOBASGE.
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND in Macon county n
ca Biz nidge Railroad running through II;
e,aIIng lands, and covered with choice timber su-
IN Shannon ana Sf sHPs A
Oregon; VIII exchange for city property, , or psri
cash and part IN goods.
d. H. sWETLAND, Federal Block,
NH HIT corner 7th and streets
EOR RENT-Six fine OFFICE Rooms ip The
l Shepherd Building, 9Os Penns. avenue, south
side. feD-n
E'0B RENT-willcox q Gibbs' sEwIN0 Ma
CHINE, the simplest, noisefess, and less liable 20
get cut Of order; rented sold reasonable terms
at the agents, BAUMS Corset and HOOP Skirt Fac
tory, 7th street. between ID and r ias6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02
DoYs, CLOTHING, BOYS CLOTHING, BOYS
ID CLOTHING, st OAK HALL, opposite Post VI
ice --r .ty -rs.str1. go, 80 I 81 Jel

JHAyE THIS DAY!yu I, 1879, sold eul my blu.
q Il euess 70 THOMAS klGdLES end j. EAktN
ness in future All ny outstanding accounts will be
settled by them jeiuI JOS. BEDfERN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

w HEMPLER, 6PTfUIxN, has REM6 I En- to
AS3 Pa. ave., one door west Of ~ It. ! mJl6-tf
" learning the lucrative art of SHORT HAND.
WHITING; taught in Is lessons BY ex pert Terms
moderate. Address "'STENOGRAPHER."a star Of
fee. -f ItI - .f myls In
VHyANTEB-COLry REvOLvERs-Ah the
w large sizes, 1t HEMPLKRS Optician Store,
near National Hotel. - \. - : aplJf
WANTED-Lsdies TO know that they caA bay
w Wilcox 4 Gibbs SEWING MACHINE on the
most easiest terms. For its simplicity and noise
lees working. IL L. pronounced the best Sewing Ma
skrt and Corset Factory, s13 7th street, betweenD
and Il. .VIg->r3 4. ftf. de6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

o~sIRAwBERRy, FLORAL AND AUsI-
lH ca ENTERTAINMENT at the Foundry
"a r. Church, corner 18th and g streets, THURS
DAY and FRIDAY, June ID end ID. Admission
Single tickets Is CENTS season ticket admitting lady
and gentlemen, Is cents m 0-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

E'OR RENT-Six fine OFFICE ROOMs in The
Shepherd Building, 90e Penns. avenue, south
side. feD-6
E,0R RENT-Willcox d Gibbs' SEWING MA
CHINE, the simplest, noseIess, and less liable 70
get cut OF ORDER rented sold on reasonable terms
At the agents, BAUM q Corset and Hoop Skirt Fac
tory, 7th street. between ID and r. ASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02
LOB SALE Oh EXCHASGK.

e.. B'r~ nidge Railroad runnins through il;
sxf acres IN Oherokee county, \. o., an fine
aEInR lands, and covered with choice timber; SUI
perior fruit climate, especially the apple. Also,
$4,000 acres in shannon and Reynolds countless
cash and part IN goods.
d. H. sWETLAND, Federal Block,
NH 1l-u corner 7th and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

E>OR kENf-Several neat and comfortable n
FURNISHED ROOMS, centrally located, salt
able for gent emen's lodgings . light occupation
To good tenants they viii be let very cheap. Rsni
ONCE, counting room. apa-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

OUR FACILITIES UNEQUALED FOB GET
" ting up First class Clothing, At OAK HALL
525 9TH street. lei -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
Washington News,

WASHINGTON, March y.
The House committee on foreign affairs
has instructed their chairman, Banks, to
report the following joint resolution in
reference to Cuba:
SECTION I. That the President be, and
il, hereby authorized and instructed to
declare and maintain strictly an impartial
neutrality on the part of the government
in the contest now existing between Cuba
and Spain.
SEC. 2. And be it further resolved that
all acts or parts of acts, and all provisions
of the statute approved the Goth of April,
entitled can act in addition to an act for
the punishment of certain crimes against
the United States, and to repeal acts
therein mentioned" shall be construed to
apply equally to each of the parties in
the existing contest between Cuba and
Spain.
President Grant and Gen. Sherman
have finally accepted an invitation to at.
tend the annual reunion of the Army OF
the Potomac in Philadelphia, oa the 9th
of April.
The committee on foreign relations
were to-day more emphatic than hereto
fore in opposition to the San Domingo
and St. Thomas treaties, and will urge
their rejection by the Senate.
A letter was read this morning from
Deputy Commissioner Douglass, announc-
ing no definite results concerning the
frauds in the Bailey case as yet. 1t is
thought possible that full account OF the
fraudulent transaction can be officially
communicated tomorrow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
England.

LONDON, March %.
In the English Parliament the bill for
the enforcement of laws in Ireland was
taken up and debated. Mr.. Moore, MEM
Der for Mayo, attacked the ministry for
inconsistency of conduct toward Ireland.
Mr. Newdegate, member for North War
wickshire, defended the land bill. Mr..
Patten, member for North Lancashire,
spoke in favor of the bill, but denounced
the administration for culpable hardness
in bringing it forward. The Solicitor
General for Ireland, deprecated cavil, and
hoped the Commons would give the bill
the moral force of unanimity in its sup
port. Mr.. Bagawell, member for Clon-
nell, objected to the arbitrary powers
given justices of the peace, which he said
were equivalent to allowing them to hang
prisoners and try them afterwards. He
predicted that the bill would prove un-
popular in Ireland.
The new Canadian banking law is ap-
proved in financial circles.
The wife of ODenmen Ross, Eenlan
convict, began series of public readings
at Limerick last night Her elocution is
pronounced very fine
A billiard match was played last night
at Cambridge, between the young cham
pion, w. Cook, Junior, and G. Roberts,
Senior, ex-champion, which was won by
the latter, after a close and exciting
game.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
From San Francisco.


The municipal authorities to-day placed
a lBrge number of poor laborers at work
grading the Yerba Buena Park and GEM
etery.
Great complaint is made at the slow
ness with which crime is punished in the
city. About two hundred prisoners are
in the county Jail, and seventeen are
awaiting trial for capital offenses. One
Judge threatened to release them unless
speedy arrangements were made for their
examination.
Work has been actively resumed on
the California & Oregon Railroad. Two
parties of labOrers are placed on the line
to hasten the completion of the road to
Chico and the great grain region of the
Sacramento Valley. Many emigrants
have arrived and are settling on cheap
lands along the railroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

merchants, for payment of salaries Of
store.keepers in bonded tobacco ware
houses, were found in Bailey's desk. 1t
is intimated that if he meditated flight,
Bailey could, in thirty days, by making
false deposits, have availed himself Of
100000. But this is not the case, as
has been amply verified.
Positive assertions in morning papers of
corruption in the excise board, misappre-
hension of frauds, and even theft, have
given rise to-day to rumors that Commits
sioner Minniere obtained the passage of
a resolution voting himself an extra salary
as custodian of funds of Kings and
Queens counties. And that a large
amount of money has been voted away to
clerks for real or imaginary services ;
that the salaries of clerks have been
raised, and that of Manniere's book-keeper
raised to the extravagant sum of $500.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
8tarrtaaes.

WALES -TWICHELL-In New Haven, 10th
inst, by Rev. L. G. Partridge, II. .. Wales of
Weybridge and Ella l.. Twichell.
CH-WHEELER- Benson, by Rev. H.
NJ Holmes, Joseph F. Rich of West Haven, and
Louisa Wheeler of Dresden, N Y.
HADAWAY-WOOD-I Rupert, March 3D.,
w. H Hadaway to Carrie WOOD.
BENTLEY FRENCH-In Manchester, the
Sth inst, by Rev. r. s Cushman, Ralph Bentley
of Sandgate, to Maria NJ. French of Manchester.
STONE-TERRILL - In Underhil Centre,
March 70 by Rev. d. II. Adams. Judson w.
Stone of Glen Haven, Wisconsin, and Matilda A,
Terrill of Underhiu.
VIII SON-IDE-In sherburne, March II, by
Rev. Il. f. Roberts, Lyman Wilson and Ella Jane
Ide, both of Sherburne.
wHITMORE-BAl In Castleton, March
IA, by Rev. j. Phillips, A. Whitmore and Mrs.
Ada Bailey, both of Rutland.
POWERS CAVANAH- In Chester, at the
Ingraham House, March 10th. by Rev. Charles
Htbbard Russell Powers and Mary e. Cavanah,
both of Clarendon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
1eatns.

SPAULDING-In Rutland, on the 18Th hist,
Mamie Grace youngest daughter OF K. Nj. and
NJ A. Spaulding, aged years and month.
Parents, mourn not for your darling,
Now released from sin and pain;
Cali not back the ransomed spirit,
To this weary world again.
Though the hues of earth are faded,
Lone your house, and sad your breasts,
You will meet again in Heaven,
Where little Mamie is at rest.
Does ything exist to-day,
Or will there be tomorrow,
That can assuage q mothers grief
Or soothe fathers sorrow !!
A little brother and sister near,
Are left to mourn for Mamie dear
Their loss il her eternal gain,
To call her back it is in vain.
BARBOUR-In Bridport, March 18th, james
Barbour, aged 20 years.
PAMELA Brandon, March 4th, suddenly OF
heart disease. Ichabod Paine, aged 65 years.
LINCOLN-In Ira, February 9th, Bepjam 3
Lincoln, aged 46 years.
wHITE-In Clarendon, March 20sh, Blanche
Belle, only daughter Of Henry and sarah "hite,
aged months.
WOODWORTH-In Middletown, March Is,
Miss Mary Woodwork, aged 52years.
sHERMAN-In Middlstown, March Is, Miss
Matilda Sherman, aged So years.
COoLIDGE-In Plymouth, March Is, Julius
n Is years o90 mogsh so and d II DAYS. ~
His disease was congestion of the lungs and
was ill but five days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
RICHMOND, Va, March .

RICHMOND, Va, March %
All quiet to-day The funeral OF
Bush, the special policeman killed Sunday
night, took place this morning In the
procession were Mayor Ellison, City
Council aud $50 policemen.
The City Council met this morning and
passed d resolution in memory of police
man Bush, in which the interference OF
Gsn. Candy was denounced Appropri-
alton was made for Bush's family
Mayor Cahoon's motion for injuncIi Oh
viii be heard in the L. s. District Coart
tomorrow.
Mayor Ellison has issued warrants fos
the arrest OF the parties concerned in the
shooting of Ben Scott.
The conflict between the Mayors * at
an end, 50 far as force is concerned. The
case goes 20 court tomorrow
Jack Wren, charged with shooting Ben
Scott, surrendered himself this afternoon
and was bailed,
In The Legislature a resolution ceusur-
ing Gen. Candy was reported, but not
acted on.
In the Senate, Republican member
offered "A resolution requesting Gov.
Walker to suspend further appointments
under the enabling act, until the consti-
tutianality of the law shall be decided
The resolution was defeated.
Gen. Candy to-day replied to Gov.
Walkers last letter. He says that while
conceding Walker position, relative to
law, he does not concede that he, Candy,
was not authorized to interfere, nor that
his interference was not necessary when
exercised.
The city tonight is tranquil and
Ellison's police patrol the streets.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
March Is, 1870.

BURLINGToN.-There was q row on
Water street, Burlington, ON Sunday.
Bloody noses and sore heads brought
about an amicable understanding at last.
John Hays, crossing the ice from
Burlington to Port Kent, yesterday, had
the misfortune to lose his horse through
the ice, near the latter place.
AT the election of the Burlington
Fire Department the following officers
were elected: Chief engineer, W. w.
Henry first assistant engineer, o. F.
Bostwick; second assistant engineer, G..
E. Brooks third assistant engineer, Geo.
o. Tyler; fourth assistant engineer, Alex.
Crosby.
The fremen of Burlington made a
mplimentary visit to new Chief Engi-
neer, Gen. VIM. w. Henry, on Tuesday
evening last, and were courteously re-
ceived and Hospitality entertained.
John Bontabue, arrested here few
days since by Chief of Police Crawford,
for stealing a gold watch and jewelry at
Burlington, was arraigned before Judge
Shaw of that place, on Friday.
The watch was pawned at Ste
vens Hotel, Vergennes, but the jew
elry was recovered. He plead guilty, and
was sentenced to two years and six
months in States Prison. He had been
released only on the 10th of March from
the Clinton, N. Y. Prison. He stole the
articles Tuesday, was arrested Wednes-
day and sentenced on Saturday. He was
educated as a chemist, and is quite gen.
tlemanly in appearance.
Mr.. G. N Willard of Burlington, is
erecting new saw and planning mill on
the west side of the railroad. The main
building is to be $50 feet long by 40 feet
wide the engine house 70 by So feet.
Mr. Willard has a contract for delivering
and laying in the foundations, one thou
sand perch of stone The land west OF
the railroad is to be graded to level with
the bottom of the embankment, the dirt
to be used in filing up cribs, from the
shore into the lake. The timber will be
brought in the log, and sawed up here.
The enterprise is an extensive one, and
will add very materially to the increase
of the already vast lumber business at
Burlington.
ST. JOsEPH's DAY.-St Joseph's day
was duly celebrated at Burlington by the
St. John Baptist and St. Joseph's societies.
A procession WAS formed and marched to
St. Joseph's church, where divine service
was held.
The church and altar were very nicely
decorated for the occasion, and large
number assembled to celebrate grand
mass. The sermon was preached by Rev
| Father Audette of Winooski. After mass
| the societies marched t. Vino ski, where
addresses were delivered by Rev. Father
Casey of Brandon, Father Audette OF
Winooski, and Father Cardinal of ST.
Joseph's Church.
NOTICE.-The Ladies Industrial Society
of Trinity Parish. will meet at Mrs Sad
ler's, on Grove street, on Thursday,
March Gath, at 3 o'clock p. III.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24
New York Markets.
NEW YnRK March

AsHEs-Pots quiet at s675@7OO. Pearls dull
CoTToN~Lower. Sales 1920 bales at Is for
middiing uplands.
FLoUR- Receipts S,256 bbls Market dull and
in favor of buyers. Sales 500 bbls. at s4.4O
Gs4 jj for supeTtine state and Western, s4.6U9
s. 4OfOr common to choice extra State "a 55Jsj. 50
do extra Western, s5l566 10 good choice white
wheat extra, s4.7jU6.00 common and choice
round hoop Ohio, S5.C006.OO exta st. Louis,
$6.lo08 90 for good cholce do, closing dull
Also :, 500 bbs. low grades extra for export at
81 80. Rye flour quiet. Sales $50 bbls at $3.50
$3.50 Corn meal quiet.
WHISKY Irregular and unsettled. Sales $50
bbls. Western at tlOO6lOlH free, closing heavy
WHEAr-Receipts IS sos bush Market heavy
and az cents lower. Sales $1,000 bushels. AZ
$3.50 for rejected Spring, 81. o5gl.l4 Tor No.
Spring, latter price tor choice amber Minnesota
delivered, 81 ,23@l q for Winter Red and amber
Western, $40 for white Michigan, sl.500l.52
fox white State.
B181zS - Dull and Dropping Sales LOO
bush. CaaeGa West. at $l.oU. Barley malt
Cons -Rece. pts 1880 bush. Market without
decsded change. sales $4,000 bush at 92097c.
for new mixed Western; 9S2sl.0l for high
mixed and yellow Western, $l.0lGl.O2 for new
yellow Jersey and Pennsylv mia, 81 OF for new
white Southern, 81 Oh old mixed Western in
stors, 81 O4gl .o5 for old do afoat.
OATs-ReceIpts 20 454 bushels Market dull
and heavy. Sales % 600 bush. at 56ltjsc. for
RIcE-Dull at jH66A for Carolina.
CoFFEE-Steady. Sales GOO bags Rio OF
private terms.
SUGAR Quiet. Sales $50 hhds. Cuba at 81
@9%.
MoLAssEs- Quiet.
HoPs-Quet at l5G2G for American.
PETROLEUM Firm at l49l4z tor crude; 264
fer refined.
PoKk-Steady Sales 300 bbls at $50 90 for new
mes; sl9.oO02oO0 for prime $500 for prime
mess.
BEEE Quiet and steady. Sales 1870 bbls. at
tl0Og8 l5 90 new plain mess; HGl7.5O tor new
extra mess. Tierce bet steady. Sales $40 ties.
at $240O&2S.OJ Tor prime mes, and $27 .0o@30 co
for India mess. Beef hams quiet Sales 100
bbls. at $28 OOQD32. 90 new
CUT MEATS - Steady. Sales 10 pkgs. at lOk
0l2c
HOULDERE-l44 @l54.
HAMs-Aiddlts quiet. Sales 100 boxes at
l2Hc for Cumberland cut; l3A tor short-rbbed
144 for lOng-clear.
LARD.-Firmer. Sales 800 ties. at I8KGl4as
for steam, I4RGl5 for kettle rendered.
BUrTEE-Steady at l4926c. tor Ohio 260ib
fer State.
CHEEsE-Dull at l46l64 cents