davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14
IMMATURE LIVES OF THE SAINTS.
April Is.
ST. PETER GONZALEZ.

Peter was appointed at an early age Dean
Of Astorga, his birthplace. He had bril-
liant talents, but had only entered the
Church to crafty his love Of display. As
he rode in great state to take possession
of his deansry, his horse fell, covering him
with mud. Mortified and humbled, Peter
rose, amidet the laughter Of the mob, q
changed man. He entered the order of St.
Dominic, where . fervent novitiate prepared
him for life of holy zeal. He accompa-
MED Ferdinand III as chaplain in his cam
paign against the Moore, and by the strict.
meas Of his religious observance under the
most trying circumstances, and by the
power and unction of his preaching, re-.
formed both the court and the camp. AT
the taking of Cordovs, Peter alone saved
the lives of the prisoners and the honor of
the women from the lawless soldiers, and
in the mosques which he converted into
churches, called both captors and eaptives
to penance. At the frat chance he left the
court to preach to the poor in the noun
famous districts of Galicia and to the sail
ora ON the -sea- coast.-He had peculiar
affection for the latter class, seeing the
fewness of their opportunities, and was
enabled by special gift to reach the un-
derstanding of the most ignorant. The last
yeSEs of his life were spent in their behali
and under the title of St. Elmo he is still
SnvOked as the patron of Spanish mariners
Peter died April 18th 1916.
Some courters, incensed at st. Peters
nnsparing denuuciation of vice, suborned
q miserable woman to lead him into sin
She obtained an interview with him under
the garb of pentent, and with many teari
regretted her evil life. Suddenly throwing
OF the mask, she revealed the object of he
visit. The Saint went into an inner room
where there WAS u ere, and laying himself OF
the burning Goals, badO her enter. The sigh
of the holy man unirjured in the midst o
the flames ehook her soul to it's depths
She fell on her knees, confessed her sins
and with her aocomplices in the crime be
came sincerely penitent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14
April 10.
ct ELPHEaE, ARCHBISHOP

St Elphege was born in the year 954 of a
noble Saxon family. He fret became q
monk in the mon astery of Deerhurst, near
Tewkesbury, and afterwards lived as
hermit near Bath, where he founded COM
munity under the rule of st. Benedict, and
became it's first abbot. At thirty years of
age he was chosen Bishop of Winchester,
and twenty two years later he become
Archbishop of Canterbury. In lOlI when
the Danes landed in Kent and took the
city of Canterbury, putting all to FIRE and
sword, St. Elphege was captured and car
ried off in the expectation of q large ran
som. He was unwilling that his ruined
church and people should DO put to such
expense, and was kept in q loathsome pris-
| on at Greenwich for seven months. AS he
! still refused to give ransom, the enraged
Danes fell upon him in a fury, beat him
with the blunt sides of their weapons, and
bruised him with stones, until one whom
the Saint had baptised shortly before, put
an end to his sufferiugs by the blow of ar
| axe. He died on Easter Saturday, Apri
18th, 1912, his last words being q prayer
for his nurderere. uis body was frs
buried in ST. Paul's, London, but wa
afterw ards translated to Canterbury b!
King Canute. A church dedicated to st
Elphece still stands upon the place of hi
martyTdom at Greenwich.
When Sc. Elphege was in prison, SOM
friends came and urged him to lay ia:
upon his tenants to raise the sum demande
for his ransom. "What reward can hop
for" aaid he, ''if spend upon myself wha
belongs to the poor Better give up to tn
|, poor what is ours, than take from them tn
little which is their own.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14
April l8.
B. MARY OF THE INCARNATION.

Vowed to Mary before her birth, in
1865, B. Mary's child life seemed in all
things the reflection of that of her great
Mother. A strong desire for the religious
state was only checked in obedience to her
parents, At their wish she was married,
when eighteen, to Pierre Acarie. Her
household was the model Of piety. What
God required of her in every action be-
came her one thought; husband, children,
servants were soon imbued with the same
spirit; nothing was undertaken NV, without put
asking the supreme guidance. When her
husband was banished by Henry Nv as q
partiEan of the League, and his goods con-
fiscated, Mary bore with perfect patience
their absolute ruin. AS the reward of her
piety, she had tho JOY of seeing three OF
her daughters in Carmelite houses, and
each of her sons nobly fulfilling his calling.
But her chief mission was to aid in reviv-
ing the faith in her corrupt country by the
Introduction of the DiscAlced Carmelites.
Iu 1913 she became q widow, when her old
wish, strong az ever, led her to join the
new Order. Her growing infrmities did
not prevent her from discbarging the most
mental Offices, and her ANAL vows were
| taken on q sick bed, with the name of Mary
of the Incarnation. She was afterwards
sent to Pontoise, where her wisdom and
| fervor restored order in a distracted COM
munity; there she died in 1918, while
| enduring with extreme sweetness the most
terrible sufferings.
One evening when riding home absorbed
in prayer, B. Mary's horse stumbled and
| threw her. Her thigh was broken and hex
| hip dislocated, and as her foot still hung
in the stirrup sbe was dragged for come
distance in this state. She never uttered 9
cry, but offered all her sufferipgs to God
The leg was badly treated, and had to be
reset and in the terrible operation " hict
became necessary, b. Mary appeared &c
ineeusible to pain that the surgeon asked
her whether she were dead or alive.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14
April 90.
ST. AGNES OF MoNTEPuLc1ANo.

Agnes was born in 1868, and as an infant
used to spend hours reciting PdterS and
Aces in a corner of the room. A mere
child, she entered an austere house of st.
Francis, and surpassed the most advanced
in the length and fervor of her prayers. AT
the age of fifteen she was appointed, by
Papal dispensation, abbess of q new foun-
dation of the order of st. Dominic at Pro-
ceno. A shower of heavenly mama de.
scending on the altar when abe was installed
declared how dear sbo was to God and
afterwards the same celestial dew, or
roses and lilies with heavenly perfume, fell
around her Whenever she prayed. The
power of her interCessiOn became so famous
| that her towDspeople prevailed upon heI
to return to Montepulciano, and to build 4
ridge haunted by demons and women Oi
evil repute; but both were driven away
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14
April l6.
r.. RENEpICT JOSEPH.

B. Benedict Joseph Labre wVs born at
AmetteR in the diocese of Boulogne in the
year l746. After an unsuccessful trial OF
the religious life, when twenty-five years
old, he abandoned, at the call of God, his
country and parental home, and, renonnc-
ing sill further communication with his
relations, spent the remainder of his days
as a poor beggar, either in visiting the
chief sbrines of Italy and Spain, or In
praying for long hours together in the
sanctuaries of Rome. His clothing was
few ecanty rags; his bed the ground the
food Of his choice, such refuse as he might
aick up, If aims were forced upon him,
he gave them to the poor. he crucltied hls
senses by continual modification. He
never looked at the cHriosities of the cities
sbrouGh which he passed. He spoke little,
and only when necessity or charity required
it. Nothing could exceed his low esteem
Of himself. a word of praise made him
Ahudder, while insults and blows were
lelicions to him. His prayer was almost
anbroken. He was most devout to the
Blessed Sacrament, so as to be called 1.-The
poor man of the Forty Hours" His love
Of Mary was 30 great that the words, &C
Mary, o my Mother" would often burst
from his lips. God favored him with gifts
of prophecy and miracles. He died a.
Rome on Wednesday in Holy Week, A. d
21S3.
B. Benedict Joseph's behaviour before
the Blessed Sacrament was 80 6evout, anC
his body, head, and eyes, which were al
ways fixed upon it, so mOtionless, tina
ROme persons compared him to statue
while others said that he did not seem hk
= man praying, but like an angel adorini
or y person in ecstacy. In the presence Q
Jesus the fre of his heart shOne forth i
his infamed couutenance, which, thoug
ordinarily pale and emaciated through hi
9enitential life became red and burnin
before the Blessed Sacrament.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14
AprnIy.

ST. STEPHEN HARDING.
After q piOus education at sherbOrn
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14
~r.p,os Star and Catholic Messenger
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

= lRLEANR. SUNDAY, ArRIL u Iss
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-21
A CRooKED-LoOKING CONTRACT.

Congress passed an act on June
IA, 1878, for the resumption of specie
payments on January l, 1879. The
Secretary of the Treasury, john Sher-
man, was Chairman of the Senate Ii,
nance Committee and the author oil
the bill. To enable the Secretary 10
comply with the bill he was author
lied to exchange bonds of the United
States for gold per cents, or 4
per cents if 4 per cents could not be
floated at par. Sherman tried the 4
per cents and found no difficulty in
getting. off $25, 1000, 900 of them.
These bonds were purchased by our
own people and savings banks, and at
the time they were being taken up at
So, 100000 a month the Secretary
stopped the sale of them and contract
ed with a foreign syndicate for i
per cents at o premium Of ! per
cent. The Government. in this con-
tract, was bound not to issue any 4
per cents nor 4! per cents TO any 9th
er party, thus giving foreigners \
huge monopoly. They are allowed to
withdraw from the contract at any
time after taking $lO,0oo.O0O But
$50 100000 is the amount If the con
tract. These bonds held by foreign
bankers will drain, iii thirty years,
$81, 100000 in interest. The whole
amount Of issue would have been Ia
ken by the citizens and residents Of
the United States had they been per-
mittcd. Such an act is disgrace to
the Government, and an injustice to
its citizens. Congress will be guilty
Of gross wrong j. ii does not inn
peach the villainous fnaucier, who, it
appears, could have but one motive
for such an act-thc film Of his own
pocket If men like Sherman are per-
mitted to control Government affairs
much longer, the United States will
Justly be titled the sick man Of Amer
lea"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-21
Arrivals at the Luna House.


L. II. McIrwin, Boise City; Thos. Da-
ley, Forest King mine; II. Ii. Robb,
Horseshoe Bend; Frand Cleveland North
Elk; III. Zipf, Golden Gate mine; Dad
Night, Placerville;' G. w. Hunt, Lower
Payette; Mr.. Glover, NJ. II. Kempner,
Boise City; Ii. IL. Knapp, Thos. Elliott,
Sub Rosa Con Driscol, Forest King
mine; w. Shelley, Placerville; J. B.
Morse, North Elk creek; H. Irwin; Alex
Robinson, city; a. Ganey; VIM. Libby,
Sub Rosa; Dave Tincher, L. s. Owens,
Gambrinus; G. w. Crafts, J. N. Wilson,
NJ. i. Crafts, San Francisco; Thos. Flint,
Winnemucca; Jas. Irwin, Banner; Joseph
Fryer, VIM. Sessions, Tuscarora; Jas.
Dwyre, mountains; NJ. E. Dusenbury,
Henry Clifton, mountains; Geo. Brown,
Buckeye mine; Pat Callahan, Bear Run
Thos. Devin, Boise City; Mr. Lard, Gam.
brinus; Geo. Bennett, city; Hank Leigh.
ty, Buckeye mine; Jim Goodson.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-21

not fallen through, as the infamous,
contemplate, lying sheet edited By
the unscrupolous Kelly says There
was one truth in the article, however.
There is a trail up the river, a very
poor one, and it cost good deal OF
money, too. When blasting has to be
done to get trail over a mountain
ous country would not a wagon road
cost immensely?
We are as anxious to have the rich
county of Alturas developed as any
one, but believe there was mistake
in not putting the Banner road through
last year. The people of Alturas. as
well as Boise county, should not for,
get the mean position the blackmail-
ing Statesman occupies in the matter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-21

ELECTRICITY has the effect, according
to tho results of series of expert
ments by NJ Mascart of doubling or
greatly increasing the amount of evap-
Grafton from water or moistened
earth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-21

MORRIS-FENN.-At the residence of
the brides parents, May 5, 1878, by Rev.
). u: Flenner, b. L. Morris and Miss Net
tie N. Fem, all Of Mount Idaho.
SAYERR--ERWAY.-At Portland. Or.
eegon, May IL, 1878, Dir. G. W. Sayerr and
Miss Maria Erway.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-21

PIXLEY-At Lower Boise, MAY is.
1878, to the wife Of Harvey Pixley, a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-21
TO THE AFFLICTED

That dreadful disease, the PILES via,
which very many people are, and b p''ll
been svf years aiiiictesl, and which ivy
ballleo cnc skill Of all physicians, can A q
eftcluany cured Oy Piles well-tried rem g
dv. ssunuirus nave found relief from ~ !,
ap1 ale .wnlng % testify as to it's efiicacsS
FOR saIe al hi the drug stores. II Z;Sss,
agent AZ idano CITY. lSep4t.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-21
THE STATESMAN AND PUBLIC ROADS.

The Boise Statesman of last Satur-
day says:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-01

Never try to rob anyone of his good
opinion Of himself. It Is the most cruel
thing you can do. Moreover, it is by no
means doing what you would be done by.
Crush o woman's self-esteem, and you make
her c~ross-grained and snappish. Do the
same with q man, and you only make him
morose. You may mean to create a sweet,
umbl creature, but you'll never do it. The
people who think best of themselves ere
apt 70 be best. Women grow pretty in be-
hevtng they are 30, and fine qualities often
crop out after one has been told one has
them.
II only gratifes a momentrry spite to
force your VI u~nfavorable opinion Of him
deep into anothers mind. Il never. never.
never did any good. ALL IL this world, full
OF ugly people and awkward people, of
silly people and vain people, knew their W
deficiencies, what a hitting in sack-cloth
and ashes we should have
The greatest of all things that a man can
possess is . satisfactory identity. II that
which he calls 4 pleases him, 1t IL well with
Jim; otherwiss, he is utterly wrstehsd.
Let your fellow-beings alone; hold no
truthful mirrors before their eyes, unless
with o pure intention to uproot sin. 30
may o mirror without o flaw never be
prepared for you In those things which
We oannot hslp, may we ever be blind TO
our own s-hort-oomings. We are neither
ugly, nor awkward, NOR unintsrestinR to
ourselves, II we do not know Il. A fool may
have the wisdom Of Solomon ia bid Own
conceit Let him be, and the path to the
grave win be easier for him Il tread you
win be n worse, 10 much better.
Leave every man a. much self-esteem as
bis conscience w1h allow him 70 cherish. It
pay be pleasure 70 enliehtsn people Is to
heir falts Of mind and person, but It is
certainly not q duty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-01
Anecdotes Of Crowned Heads.

The Empress Josephine was passipnats,y
fond Of dress. Minliners. dreaatuaksf5
and others oftea took advantage Of this ycy
feminine weakness. On ono occasdoh Ks
court drsssmaker exhibited before hsf !
marvel Of loyeliness in the shaps pf an lndD
oashmere robe covered with ooa smbyot&r
cry. worked in the form Of rossA Nft&1
costly pearl in the heart Of each r6ex
tight Of this dress the Empress uttered N
exclamation ef Le.i.hi Unfortunately til
her the Einprro @.s "a. ,eut. -
"How much Is tiat dress" he asked
with an air Of curiosity.
Twenty thousand pounds, sire" respond
d The drshsmaksr, with q profound bow.
VERY well, madame; take u ELSEWHERE"
aid Nspolson brusqely. MY wife Is not
Liah enough 70 indulge in such folly. Il Nj
90 Tor the wife Of Bourrenne, !" he added
n~roasdcaIly.
Hs bad ~rsoently quarrsrled With Bourd-
gnns, who, for . long time had been hfs
6scystsxy and friend, and was not so{ty q
n qpportuqity to give him Q blow, although
y bad 70 be given over Madame Bouf.
Fen4f's shoulder. This lady was called tie
homfhest and most extravaqant woman IN
Padi- However, abe was not . Parisiau.
but was born IN Leipzig.
The dressmaker left the imperial presence
considerably ohagrined at the rsbun. GRe
carried the robe to Madame Bourrienns, to
whom she repeated the Emperors words.
The wife Of the SECRETARY Instantly puT-
chased the dress that was conidsfed too
costly for an empress. The Bourrenne
family possessed : princely fortune, but
we're completely ruined soon after this.
AZ the universal exposition In London In
1885, Madame 6ayant, . French embroider.
o., exhibited q robe Of fine India muslin,
elabontely worked in lace stitch. The
Queen Of England greatly admired the drSss
dedred to purchase it. She sent for
wper n demanded the price, which
eight thousand francs.
1T 10 too expensive for me-" said Her
Majesty, smilingly. my purse win not ad-
OF such extravaganza
Then she commanded Madame Sayant
70 make her q dress similar in style. but
limited the price to three thousand francs.
Afterwards an American merchant pur.
chased the dress costing eight thousand
francs, for a lady in New Orleans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-01

The Greatest Medical DiscoreyU since he Csea-
lion Of Nan, or st,ce the Commence
menu Of Me CHrisfian Era.
There never has been,a time when the
healing Of SO many different diseases has
been caused by outward application as the
present: IT Is an u~ndisputed nct that over
sort To the use OF ordinary plasters.
DIR. MELvIN's CAIrsICUM PoRoUs PI.AsTERs
are acknowledged by all h have used
they ever before tried. and that one Of these
plasfers Will do more real service than n hum
dred OF the ordinary kind. All other plus-
worn continually. to effect n cure; bit with
these y lis entirely different; the Instant one
Is applied the patient win feel Its effect.
Tested and well know the effect of Capsicum;
ana II mas always been more or less used as a
medlcai agent for an outward applications;
but u IL only ON Very recent date that Its adj
vantages In a porous plaster have been dis
wonderful cures eiiecied by DH: ,MELvIN's
riority over NIL other plasters, they now
actually prescribe them, In their practice. for
such diseases as rheumatism, pain in the side
and back, and all such cases as have required
Inc use OF plnsters or liniment. After you
nave tried other plasters and liniments. and
they hive failed, and you want a certain
cure, ask your drugLi list for DIR. MELvIN's
CAPsICuM Porous PLASTER. You can hardly
believe your own convictions of Its wonder
iul effects. Although powerful and quick in
It's action, you tan rely on its safety for the
most delicate person to wear, as IL Is free
from lead and other poisonous material COM
monty used in the manufacture of ordinary
plasters. One trial is n sufficient guarantee
0fits merits, and one plaster will sell hum
dreds To your friends.
Ask your druggist for DIR. MARyis's ZAP.
sICuM POROUS PLASTER, and take no other;
or. ON receipt of p cents for one, 81 for five. or
y for n dozen, they Will be mailed. post paid,
loany address in the United States or Cana
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-01
Inter Ocean Hotel,
CHEYENNE, WY0. i.

The undersigned has taken the man
agement of this well known hotel, and
will be pleased to see his friends and
the travelling public generally. He has
engaged a first class corps Of assistants,
cooks, ETC., and is prepared to supply
superior accommodations, service and
meals, at moderate rates.
Geo. S. Brown,
may25dawtf Manager.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-01
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

Groceries Grain. Provi-Ions, Etc.
Corrected weekly by whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and CoinmissIo
Merchants, Chey enne April -. 1873.
GRAIN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-01

5 & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-01
$NxNew Pocket Fire Arm

ssA,sS Iupem,lle.t and most ,s.iss "a
kzAK@ ~Iaeyolver In the world. I.uii
ss1ssd vilk '9fR g ftoek or Isgile, lis:
sSc,dsnt. Sid 81 69rcn ss AfsfTafdl Agar Inst
Mass, seps.dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-01

A bbinlEF TEEATIsE ON PULMONARY
New W.; OSCAR O.. MOSES. iscoriiandt St.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
OLD NAN sEDUCED.
He is Drugged 10 Death by n Gov
thousand DlsSOlule Woman.

DAvESPoRT, IA, August 10.-Colum.
bus Junction, about ffly miles southwest
Of here, Ia greatly excited over the sud-
den demise at that place Of an old gem
tIeman under very suspicious circum-
stAncea Last Saturday, covered wagon
containing man aud young woman
were driven TO Columbus Junction. The
man appeared to be sick, and medical
assistance was called, but Il proved Of
no avail, as the patient died In a few
hours. The young lAiy accompanying
him proieSsed to be the daughter Of her
partner, but Developments have proved
The contrary. AZ far m hAa been learned
the mRn's name was J. W. Dwinnell, who
resided in Cats county, Nebraska, being a
farmer by occupation. A few days aimee
he Was in Red Oak, Iowa, and made the
acquaintance Of this woman, who was a
confirmed prostitute. Ths man having
u considerable amount OF money on his
person, Il Ia thought that this woman
conceived the plan Of putting an end to
the lie Of her pArAmOur and gObbling
hia wealth. In the FIRST she has succeeded
but instead OF inheriling his money, II il
thought that she will pAss season be-
hind the bArs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

NKw YORK, August 10.-Flour-Super.
fine western and state s. 50a4 90, common
to good extras 81 O5a4 80, good to choice
S. S0a6 50, extra Ohio 81 O0a5 IS, common
to choice st. Louis 81 0Oa7 90, Minnesota
patent process good to Xxx at So 26sS so.
v heat Less active and lower, and closed
firm; Chicago in store 81 Cs, No.. Mime.
sofa 81 l6, ungraded winter red 81 GOAL 10,
No. 8 do 81 0S Ifal 0i, No. 2do ST. 09al 09N,
ST amer No. 2 ut ST. 071tai 0S, ungraded
amber 81 05al II, No. 2, 81 09ha1 II, No.
/ do at 81 IS, steamer No. 2 at 81 0Si1 0SIf,
ungraded white 81 l3al 20, No 8 do 81 70
al is. Rye-Firm; western 6Sa65c. Bar.
ley-Nomiual. Malt-Quiet; Canada 81 02a
! I2. Corn-Dull; ungraded 44a49c, No. 5
at 46Kai7c, steamer 47haisc, No. 2 at
4eha49Kc, choice yellow western 60o.
OIts-Firmer with a moderate demand;
rejected SOa3ONc, No. 9 white at size,
No. q SSI<aSS7+c, No. 33c, No. white at
SO ka36Ec, western mixed SiaS4c, white do
S24aS619c, mixed state Sl4lSS5c, white do
SO 1aS7c. Hay-Unchanged H0ps-Dull;
western at7al0c. Cofee-Firm. sugar-Dull
and nominal; refining fair TO good at lie
axe. MolaSSes - Dull and unchanged.
Hice-Quitt and steady. Whisky Steady
at Si07.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

PHlLAURLPRIA, August 0-Flour-Firm
ami higher; superfine s. O0a3 20, extra $ 50
a4 90, Minnesota family a 75u5 75, patent
and high grades 81 OOaS 80. Wheat-Un.
settled; red at 81 O6Al W, amber 81 05Sl or.
Corn Firm yellow 81 ha591Sc, mixed !sN
a49c. oats-Dull, weak and lower; white
western Sla36c, western mixed 32aS21fc.
Rye-Scarce aud firm at Ssc. Provisions
Mess Pork sIl 50; india mess beef Sl7 75a
is IS; hams llJfal2sc, picked l0allc,
green SaSHc. Lard--Loose butchers at
7Ac, city kettle Skc, Butter-Quiet New
York state and Bradford county, Pa. extra
lsIl9c, Western Reserve 12Alic. Eggs
Steady; western 1t l2al4c. Cheese Quiet
and unchsnged. Petroleum Firm; refined
at IU3&c, crude sIsasIsc. Wbisky--ScMcs
and frm; western n 81 "a.