davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-09
BALLAD OF THE BALL.

BALLAD OF THE BALL.
GUS
Find chair, and have a light"
"well, old boy, recovered yet
From the Mather's jam last night?"
"Didn't dance; the Germans old.
FRED.
"Didnt you? had to lead
Awful bore; but where were your"
"Sat it out with Mollie Meade.
Jolly little girl she is
Said she didn't c-a-r-e to dance
Rather have quiet chat,
Then she gave me such glance.
$50 when you had cleared the room,
And had captured all the chairs,
Took possession of the stairs.
al was on the lower step
Mollie on the next above,
Gave me her bouquet to hold
Asked me to draw on her glove.
"Then, OF course, squeezed her hand
Talked about my wasted life
Said my sole salvation must
Be true and gentle wife.
"Then, you know, I used my eyes
She believed me, every word,
Almost said she loved me-Jove!
Such q voice never heard.
"Gave me some symbolic flower
With meaning, oh, SO sweet!
Don't know where it is, I'm sure,
Must have dropped it in the street.
-.How spoonedi and she-the goose!
Well, know it wasn't right,
But she did believe me so,
That Ik-i-s-s-e-d her; pass light"
"Mollie Meadei Well, declare!
And walking up the avenue!
After what occurred last night,
Who'd a-thought of seeing you?
ooh, you awful wicked girl
There, don't blush-I saw it all"
MoLLR.
Saw all what?"
JULIA.
At the Mathers-in the hail."
MoLLIE.
ooh, you horridl where were you?
Wasn't Gus awful goose?
Most men must be caught; but he
Bun his neck in the moose.
"I was almost dead to dance
I'd have done it if could
But papa said must stop,
And promised ma would.
ESQ looked up sweet, and said
I didn't mind talk with him.
Hope he didn't see my face
Luckily the lights were dim.
Then he gently squeezed my hand,
Looking sweetly in my face
With his handsome, loving eyes;
Really, he's funny easel
He was all SO earnest, too;
But thought I'd have to laugh
When he kissed flower gave,
Looking silly as a calf.
4 suppose Gus has it now,
In wine-glass on his shelves;
It's mystery to me
Why men viii deceive themselves. -.
"Saw him kiss me? Oh you wretch;
Well, he begged SO hard for one,
And thought there'd no one know,
Sol Let him-just for fun.
knew it wasn't really right
To triae with his feelinsg dear,
But men are such funny things,
They need Lesson once year.
Ell Perkins
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-09
The Jews.

The first colony of Jews in New York
arrived in 1910, the city being at that
time still under the rule of the Dutch.
In 17O6 the first Jewish congregation
was formed. They built the first syna-
gogue in 1721. In 1874 there were four
synagogues; in 1854 there were twenty;
and at present there are at least forty
synagogues in New York. The whole
number of Jewish houses of prayer in
the United States is about 900.
THE wool clip of the world is 1,S1S,-
300 600 pounds,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-09

GUS.
"Come right inl How are you, Fred?
Find chair, and have light"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-13
SMALLER FRUITS.

Most of the domestic fruit now in
market belongs to the smaller species.
The drouth destroyed the greater part
trade state that they never saw such
poor fruit. The blackberries and black
caps are yet in the market, but there
are not half SO many as last year, and
they are small and Of inferior quality.
Most of the blackberries come from
New Jersey and Delaware, and the
black caps also me from these states,
and from New York state. The cherrie o
are better, and the supply is larger; but,
as usual, small worms may be found
adhering to the stone. The currants
are plentiful, and are of better quail
ty than almost any other kind of small
fruits. The whortleberry crop is even
smaller than usual. Huckleberries are
not abundant, and the crop of goose
berries is not large.
The great raspberry region is along
the banks of the Hudson. Newburg,
Poughkeepsie, Croton, and Marlbo-
rough, have done much for the improve
ment of this fruit, and immense guam
titles are daily pouring into market.
Long Island, Connecticut, and New Jer-
sey, furnish a large portion of the best
blackberries, the season for which con-
tinues throughout August. The deli
clous watermelon is a popular fruit,
and it is very generally cultivated
throughout the middle and southern
states. There are also immense quanti-
ties of melons displayed daily in Wash
ington and Fulton markets, and the fruit
is Of good quality, selling at reasonable
prices.
The melon proper, OF muskmelon, is
much more rich and luscious than the
watermelon, and as warm, dry soil is re-
quired for its cultivation, the lack of
rain has had less effect on this fruit
than on most others. The melon is
most abundant during August, and as
the climate of the middle and southern
states is peculiarly adapted to the pro-
duct, the Suppiy is gene rally immense,
and the profits are also large notwith-
standing the small prices.
The fruit crops in the western part of
the state are good this season. The
peaches of Niagara county are much
better than those in the east, and the
apples are very beautiful. The crop of
pears IS immense, larger indeed, tnan
has been known for several years. This
luscious fruit is favorite, and many
fine looking specimens have already ap..
peared in market, though it will be
several weeks before they are cheap and
plentiful. : Tribune.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-13

Total 10000 GIFT, All Cash


The distribution wi be positive, whether
all the tickets are sol or not, and the $4,000
gifts all paid in PRO ton to the tier cts
sold-all unsold tickle being DESTROYED, as
at the First and Sesnd Concerts, and not
represented in the diving.
PRICE o. T CKETS:
Whole Tickets S50Ih alves 81 Tenths, or
each Coupon, So ; Even Whole Tickets for
$500; 223 Tickets br $1,000; 1t3 Whole
Tickets for IS, 900; 22Whole Tickets for $40
900. No discount oness than $500 worth of
Tickets at a time. Il ...,. ..
he unparalleledsuccess of the Third
Gift Concert as WI as the satisfaction
given by the First al Second, makes it only
necessary to annou1e the Fourth to insure
tn prompt saleo Dry Ticket. The Fourth
Gift Concert will bepndncted in all its de-
tails like the q bird lrd full particulars may
be learned from cirelars, which will be sent
free from this off to all who apply for
them &@ls s4.Ne
Tickets now readfor sale, and all orders
accompanied by thsmoney promptly filed.
Liberal terms giveHo those who b y to sell
~ f2 TH0. L. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public irary of Kentucky, and
Manager Gift Comet, Public Library Build
ing, Louisville, Kepcky. . t.,.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-13
r VERY AND SALE STABLES.
G. P. LYpEcEER, Proprietor.

G. Pa1LFDEUKEH, Proprletor.
Z Ph@tons, Suggies, Carriages, &C., with re
liable horses, for ladies' or gentlemen's use
to hire at all hours, at reasonable rates
Horses suitable for any use, constantly. Oh
hand for sale Horses taken to board. Car
riages and Harness well cared for. Carriages
at the Railway Depot stand.
G.. P. LYDECKER. Proprietor.
Successor to A. P. Stout. Ie18 1y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-13

r..f.t Is-.sf THE GREAT W.
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST.
Express trains leave Elizabeth as follows -
1918 a. NJ. Fast Line, daily, except sunday. fol-
Harrisburg, Pittsburg. Cleveland, and the West
with Pullman Paace Cars through, without
change to Pittsburg, Fort WAYNE, and hicsgo
and Columbus, Cincinnati, and Louisville. an"
with Parton Cars from New York to tittsburg.
s AZ P. NJ. Cincinnati Express, daily, + + Harris
burg, Pittsburg, and the West, with Pullman
Palace Cars through, without change. to Pitts
burg, Indianapolis. Louisville, Cincinnati. st
Louis, and Chicago.
7.38 P. NJ. southern Express, daily. for Harris
burg, Piitsbt rg, and the southwest, With Pul.
man Palace Cars through, without change, to
Pitshurg, Co umbue anu Cincinnati.
900 P. N. Pacific Express, daily, for Harrisburg
Pittsburg, and the West, with Pullman Palace
| Cars through, without change, to tiitsburg
| Cresttine, Fort Wayne, chicago and Indiana.
polls.
| For Baltimore, Washington and the south, vis
| Pennss lvama Al Line, at 8 "a a. NJ. daily, ex.
! eept sunday, with new Pullman Parlor Cars
| 3.55 P. NJ. with NV Pullman rlor and sleep
! ing Cars, and $40 p. Nj, daily, with new Pull
| man Palace Sleeping Cars. and via Phladei bia
! Wilmington and Sal more Railroad, at 9.38 A
M. daily, except sunday, with chair and com
| psrtment cars attached, ITO P. M. with com
| partment cars, and 9.46 p. M. daily, with chail
| and sleeping cars attached.
| For Newark and New York, 421, $40, 500, 6 40
| ITO 49, 7.51, 10, q, s 40, 8.13, 9.29- $40
! 1898, 1885, 11.O8, 11.43, A. NJ; 124l, 1877, l 40
| 2.4O, 3.eS, $40, 4.4O, 1s, 6.02. 6.35, ITO
| $50, 9-l0, 0.29, 1925, and 1875 P. NJ. Sunda,
| trairs 81, 500, 80, 1888, a. NJ; sos, $50
| TO- 9.10 and 9.29 P. NJ.
For philadelphia, 10 SO, 9.24, $685. 1913. A. NJ.
! 1855, AT, 1888, 900, P. M, via West Phiadel
| phia TAO A. M and G.t0 P. NJ, via Kensng
| ton. Sunday $50, 7.SS, and SOC P M.
For Railway, 1882, 6 45, tbs, TAO $685. 9.4S 10.Ss
| A. NJ, 10 As, 1,46, 2.39, 3.l4, $50, 4.08
4.49, 5.15 5.57. 6.23, 6.42 ESQ 7.16, 8.15, $40
10.45 p. NJ. Sunday trains, 5.57 and and 6.5'
| PM. rll ir..N .1r.z
For New Brunswick, 1882, TAO, 1858 and 9.ss A
M, 12.45 2.39, SO, S.55, 4.37, 4.49, 557. $50.
| M. Sunday train $50 P. M.
| For Perth Amboy and Woodbridge, 6.45, 1899 A
| NJ, 3.14, 40S, SIS. and 6 APP NJ.
For East Milestone. 1858 A. M, 1915, 449 and So
| P. NJ. .-F5f
For Lamhertvills and Pennington, 9.3S A. M, ant
/ 2.39 P. NJ. t
4 For Phillipsburg and Belvidere, 2.39 and 4.37 P
| NJ.
For Bordentown, Burlington and Camden, TAO
| 10.13A. M, Lilo 2.39. 4.37. 5.42 and 7.3S p. NJ
| For Freehold, 7.40 A. NJ 2.39 and 4.37 P. M.
Leave New York for Elizabeth 600 $50, TOO
TAO, $40, 900, 10.o0 HOO, A. M, 10, M.
LOO 200, $50, 500, $780, 4.l0, 4.30, s 20
$40, 600, 6.10, $50, 730 $780, $50 %, 1000
1880 p. M, and i2.oO, night. Sunday $40
| 6.lO, 100, 800, $50 and 8 90 P. VI. F.tl
For further info nation see time tables, whicl
can be had ut the tic ct ffices. .r
/ D. M. BOYi, Dr., Gen. Pas. Agent
| A. J. CAsSATT, General Manager.
| F. W. JACKSON,
Gen'1 SUPP U. r. r. of N Div.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-13
a 4e..hro.. A PRiCE LIST TO
J. II. j, HUSTON,

INV TO TWrs TY OLLARS per dayl
II Agents wantedl All class of working
people, Of either sex, young or old, make
more money at work for US in their spare
moments, or all the time, than at anything
else. Particulars FIRE Address G. In
son & CO., Portland, Name.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-13
N. j.,
FEMALE COLLEGE.

Thorough instruction. Healthful and
beautiful location. ne of the mo care
fplly-conducted and best sustained institu-
tions in the state. For terms, etc, address
Rev. JOIN H. BRAKELEY, Phi. D.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-13
DObERI PAIUN,
26 GROVE STREET, NEW YORK,
Has the largest and best as sortment of
SCHOOL FUhNIIUnE
IMPORTANT MEDICAL Notice.
SUNDAY SCHOOL SETTEpS
Catalogue sent on application with stamp.

DR.. L J. Kahn, NJ D.. +. r, C. S.,
author Of several medical v orls on Patholo,
gy and Physiology, &C., Proprietor of DR..
Kahn's Museum OF Anatom No. 6>8 Broad
way, New ork, begs to inform the public
that he has devoted q lifetime exclusively to
his speciaity-that of the treatment and cure
of Nervous and Physical d. bility, loss of the
erve power and all disea,es arising from
functiona disorders of the reproductive Or
gans. t.,...-.-.. .. .D
DR.. aim may be confidtntially consulted
daily personally or by letter. at his resi-
dence, No. 30 Fifth Avenu,j New York City.
All letters must eontein the usual consulta-
tiol fee, five dollars. Hours Of consultation.
from 10 till 2, and till s.
just Puhlished-Ne w Editon-Pocket Size
Nervous exhaustion A highly interesting
course Of Lectures, as delivered by Dr. l.. j.
Kahn. Mailed free on rec4pt of 25 cents.
Address the author, 80 Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-13
Pianos.

MFRS. c. H. MARSH, .s 57 .sfa
Dealer in Fancy Goods of all descrip
tiens, No. 1876 Broad street. Stamping, Pink
ing and Machine Stitching done to order
All kinds Of Patterns or hand. 5 d14
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-13

NEW CARRIAGE
WAGON MANDATORY, er,,4
Corner of Morris and Union avenues.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS
Ofevery description manufactured in the
best manner at the lowest prices.
General blacksmithing department will be
under the immediate direction and supervi-
sion of
JAMES A. LITTLE.
G. c. HARRISON,
Mechanic Of large experience, will attend
to the wheelwrighting and manufacture OF
vehicles.
il. B. PRICE,
A skillful painter, will have charge of the
painting.
All orders for trimming wagons, coaches,
carriages, ETC., will be promptly attended to.
They datter themselves that with their ex-
perience, they will be able to merit a large
share of public favor.
They invite call, guaranteeing satisfaction
to all. caeNti a
HFrNTA
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-13

A lo.-s Nib ella elCAl. INSTITUTE.
A Boarding School for Young Men and
Boys. or circulars address II. S. ALIEN
ANDER, Columbia. Pa. ..--L
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-13
4 RANDEsT SCHEME EVER KNOWN.
. apH ~" .
FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT
... For the ben fit If the
PUBLIC Library OH e NTUCKY.
$4,000 CASH GlFTss1, $780, 900.
ivory Fifth Ticket DAVIS q Gift.

IH 11i s250.000 FOL $50.
The Fourth Grand Gilt lone 1T 4u horized
by speci.l act If the egisa ure for he bene-
fit of tie Public Library oi Kentucky. will
take place in Public Lib sy Hall, at GU s.
vile, Kentucky,
W D EsDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1873.
Only sixty thousand tbkets VIII be sold
and one-half II these ap intended for the
i uropean market, thus eaving only 10000
for sale n the United Sat S, where 100, 900
were dispose of for the third Concert. he
tickets are divid d into tn coup MS or pats
an have on their back he scheme with
full explanation the mde of drawing.
( Atrlis conce,t whichFill b the grandest
musical display ever witpssed in til coun-
try, the unprecedented am of
$1,5o0p00,. ......
divided into 12,OOO oasI gifts, will be dis
tributed by lot amongthe ticket-holders.
The numbers Of the TIGHTS to be drawn from
one wheel by blind cddren and the gifts
from another.
M IT,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-13

FOB PRINTING every description neatly
81 executed at the Elizabeth Daily Monitor
Job Printing Office. r ..r.t ,...- Iii, ,.s,.s
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-13
New Advertisements.
CIt3,oOO FOk 20 CENTS.

Before you start on journey, buy an Ac-
cident Insurance Ticket # the hallway Pas
Conn. Tickets for sale at railroad stations
Ask for an Insurance ticket.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-13

GOL' EGIaTE COMMERCIAL Institute.
~ ew Haven, Com Preparatory to co
leg or bust ,ess. Circulars sent on applica-
tion! MN H. RUSSELL, Principal.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-13
Real Estate and Insurance.

-
.EeAs & RYAN, s5... n
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
General Auctioneers.
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance effected in
first-class Companies. Loans negotiated.
Houses to let and rents collected. f
Villas, and Villa Sites, Building Lots and
Farms, For Sale or Exchange.
Eligible locations for Manufacturing pur-
poses. --s-
Commissioners of Deeds and Notary Public.
Offices-No. 205 Broad street, and Ne. los
First street.
JOHN EeAN,
n5 p. j. RYAN.
E. Fl. ROPES. GEO. N. Potter.
DoPEs POTTER,
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE BROKERS
oFFIOE:
CORNER FIRST AND FULTON STREETS. AND
ADJOINING DEPOT, CENTRAL B. b..
ELrzABETHPoRT.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance effected in the
most reliable companies in the country.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOB SALE.
Dwellings to Let. Rents Collected, DC. sI7y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-13
xKyYoMING SEMINARY
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

One of the largest Boarding Schools for
both sexes in the United states Six courses
of study. Military tactics. Commercial Col
Iege Course and lelegraphing. Terms low.
Fail term opens September Sd. send for a
catalogue to Rev. b COPELAND, A. NJ, or
L. L. sfEAGUi, Kingston, Pa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-20

Gold opened at 1873 dil5ss, agains: ll37: at New
York AID after moderate business, closet. =.
ll5h dll5k &c lower than yesterday asa .na
1859. in that market. The sales summed up s'v-
600. embracing s. 0eO at ll5a, $!ioo al t1Is
ll5h 1000 and 5000 at 15., and $500 at 10 g:
No sales of silver were reported American nan
dollars were still quoted at 1031iC. and Mexican
dollars at a. p cent premium IN gold Tor ne"' anu
Ia for old. ..,. IA
cline in bills AZ New York, was quoted ABOUT i
cent lower than yesterday. The only SAFES re ie
ported were 5000 bill OF ladng at w and 4iL' 'o
bank at l241s a l2iss.
A. the clOe sterling bills were II0fed a, ~" t-N
y, for bill of lading and Al clear and DARK at q
l25 and francs at 49, for private anI ABA. !or
bank - .. ,o,
eraie extent and rates we've without qu0table
variation The sales comprised 59o,coo siSht on
New YORK embracing $1,000 commercial and
4 40 900 bank at SIG p cent premium; Rioooo ana
4 30 900 bank at ll-S2, and $4,000 sixty days sight
The banks continued to check on New York at :
p cent premium. and private sight was stiA
quoted at SIG
The DULY sales Of stocks reported were 70 shares
Ammonia and TbermO Specific Prope.llng Company
at Sll; 10 DO at Sll So aad 50 do at 5 IL 10
The sales of bonds included $1,000 city gold
bearing y cents at 81; $1,000 at % ! ana Sloeo
at 63k They closed at abOu. 62's. We also no
tlced sale Of $4,000 Jackson railroad second mort
gage coupon bonds at 361..
CITY appropriation certificates were nominal
at 5T05
The only sale of METROPOLITAN Police warrants
re,sorted was $4,000 at G0Is; they closed at 80
TIe sales of Graham State warrants lacluded
$500 at Az: and $1,000 at AZ: they Closed az Al
A. II was reported on the street that uranau
warrants were to be received in payment OF State
taxes.
thav Cinipi a SJHl6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-20

DY SOES q. WIRE. AUCrIssEER-
ID Onic. and .al.,,oonl No. 1863 Poydras street.
On SATURDAY. septsmbero Q, 1913, at twelve O'Clock
NJ at the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange. on
RovaI street, il this city BY virtue OF order
from the honorable the Second District Court for
the parish Of Orleans. dated the enty-ninth d av
OF JAW 1873, court docket No IS 1928 will be sold
by public auction for account of the above NAMED
success sious, the following described property to
wit
I. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND viii, all
tie Improvements thereon, situated in the First
District OF this city, IN the square bounded by
Girod Basin. Julia aud Franklin streets, and desig
mated q. lots Nos. ~ and IL on plan drawn by
Joseph Pile, surveyor. dated the twentieth OF
JANUARY 1882. and deposited in the Office of Felix
DeArmas. a notary public OF this city. Said lots
adoin each other, and measure each, American
measure. % feet inches front On Girod street,
BY 10 feet in depth bet tween parallel lines. The
Improvements consist OF large building now Oc-
cupiei as a blacksmith shop, and a two story
building the lower part OF which is used as d
wheelwTight establishment. and the upper IS a
family dwelling.
2. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. with the
improvements thereon, situated in the First Dis
trIct of this city, il the square bounded by Basin
formerly st. JOHN. Franklin formerly st. Peter,
Broome formerly GirOdi and Julia streets desg
nate.. BY the Nos. and 3 on particular plan
drawn by K S0lquIn; surveyor, Oh the tweifth OF
November, 1885, and deposited in the office Of
Amedee Ducate a notary PUBLIC N this city as
which said plan said lots adjoin each other and
MEASURE in American measure, each % feet front on
Basin street. each the same measure on the rear
line By the depths following to wit Lot No. l, 1913
feet inches lines side, 1913 feet inches
lines the other side line separating it from lot
No. 2 and lot No. measures l23 feet inches on
the other side. The Improvements consist of a
large lumber shed extending across the rear of
both lots. One of said lots being key lot, adj
Joins the rear of the first described lots. which
front on Grod street. the whole forming most
desirable establishment for the pursuit of the
blacksmith, wheelwright or other mechanical
business.
Terms and COnditions-One third cash. balance
on a credit of one and two years from date OF ad
Indication in notes of equal amounts Of the pur-
chaser, drawn to his own order and by him in.
dorsed bearing interest at the rate of eight per
cent per annum, and mortgage and vendors privi-
ledge on the property sold until final payment,
with the clause of five per cent attorneys ices in
case of su t; the purchaser to assume the taxes of
1873 and the building to be kept insured and the
policy transferred.
Act OF sale before W. J. Castell, notary public, at
the expense of the purchased
aus 10 Is % 30 SEE W
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-20
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, August 49, Evenipg.-Cot'On Closed
weak and irregular; middlings 1873 020sc sales
1929 bales; net receipts e62; Rrcss 1880. Sales OF
futures 1900 bales, follows: August 19 ID % a
10 1-l6c: September Il 2932c; October Is &c: Novem
Der II / 32dl7Sc; December II y 0l7 e-32.
Flour in moderate request; common to fair extra
SO 4o07 IS. Whisky steady at s |. Wheat in act
i've demand; lc better. Germ closed dull and heavy.
Coffee quiet and very firm: Rio 20a2ll5c. Sugar
firm: he higher. Rice firm; Carolina 81 09as
Pork steady and quiet new 10. Lard sac. Tur.
pentine firm. Rosin steady Freights active
Money closed active at 405. sterling lower at
s1sc Gold ll5h dliSa: Governments dull; little
doing State bonds quiet and steady.
Money was easy during the forenoon. but in the
Exchange heavy and lower on very dull business.
at 3Q8I;: Gold steady at ll5as Gll5l4. Money rates
for carrying 2, ,, 3ia, and
Sugar, fair to good refinery. 81 os!. Moiassea
CiNClNNArl, August l9.-Cotton dull; m;dd,ins
lSIsc Flour in fair demand; prices advanced;
Sc 40d6 as. Wheat in fair demand, market firm,
ST. 239l 30. Corn firm, 45d41c Oats quie. and
,,ncbanoed Provisions quiet and firm. Pork
quiet: held at $l6 750l7. Lard firm steam &c;
kettle sales of small lots at sisc; round lots held
atsIc Bulk meats quiet ana firm held, shoul
dere at 8c; clear nib Sic; sales # clear at 9s
clear rib 1913 0iOhc; clear l0aic. Whisky firm, CSC
ST. Louis August 19-COttVn dull and nominal
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat-small sale:
of No. red at s 30: No. red winter 81 IA
TO choice s. so; fancy ST. 60. Corn quiet; No,
mixed 39d391sc. Oats slow; No. 2903oc. Wins
XIV firm; some sales at higher rates; 94d95c. Porl
quiet: $40 150i7 Dry salt meats-no sales
Bacon dull; only small order trade. Lard-nor'
doing; summer steam &c.
Foreign Markets.
P.Rrs August 49, Evening -Reutes 51f &c.
LIvEKpooI, August l9.-Msrket for yarns ant
fabrics tends down. o.. =. - -,
IoSpoN. August ls-Turpentine sos c3os6i