davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27
Sin 1tener Staat.

Inter ben @ef6dften, pel6e Der
Gpnareb su erlebisen Bat 1T AUDI Der
@pri6las, tas Gerritorium @albtn1z
ton ais rleueu Staat in Die Union aufz
%;unebmen. Wan befir@tet tnbeB, bae
IS niGt pbne S6wieristeit abseben
perpe. Die Gan Graneisco Abenopof
fa9t bterIber:
@aibtnstpn Serrttprium bat pabrs
fdeinlt6 nur ;piiden $4,000 unp CO.,
600 Gtnwpbner, unb es werren baber
ron Sielen Seiten se9en ben @unid
feiner g%inwpbner. es gum Staate erz
bpben III feben, Ginwenrunsen erbp>
ben. @tr fSnnen piele Gtnwencuneen
rur6aus ut6t als beredti9t anfeben,
renn an rer &esel, tas 1ur Elm @ebtet
NIT 100000 Ginwrbnern Staat per>
ben f6nne, bat man f@pn felt LANCER
3eit nidt ntebr f~efsebalten. @aibz
inston aber Serttent es fiber eber, Elm
Staat sa fetn, ais COLORADO ODER See
Sara. Sn beiren 9enannten Staaten
beitebt rte BerSlferun9 gum arSeeren
9betle aus elmer fpeenannten Rottiren=
ben, aus untdten Minern unb Nbenz
teurers, bic meber Gamilten 9rinpen,
nod cine 5eimtdtte fu6en, unb auser<
Dem aus einem erpeen YrpcentiaBe Der
fdltmmften 9esperabpcs, 8anbiten
unc Sports, alias Spieler, tpelde
bic Ser. Staaten aufsuweiien baben.
Sc 1T ntdt gu nerwuncern, bab in
Staaten folder Nrt Elm Sbarpn unp
Spnes bic 8unpeSlenatorenmirpe in
bfentli6er NuftiOn gu faufen i'm
Stanpe rraren.
@nbers ober 1T es NIT tem @of6>
tn9tpn Gerritprtum. Setne Nniierler
baben Gamilien, Sriinren 6etmitdtten
unb MAIDEN ra6 2anr urbar. sic le<
ben in einem 1ttrtfte. Der nt6t nur bic
reidten natiirli6en 5ulfsquelIen be-
ftbt, %fpnrern audi bic belten Seebdfen,
bic eS nddit Gan GranctScp an Der
pacifiden Sulte Nmerifa's atett. Gle
serctenen raber septe, ben SO. Stern
i'm Banner rer Union gu pertreten,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27
STRIDE ,lnb Sebmle.
(S 6 g.

Oils einnal ba5 StdpteweIen tn6lcr
fam, pa tpuroen allentbalben In ben
berpOrrusenreren Stdpten S6ulen erz
rt6tet, IAN welden porert tppbl rur
@eitlide unterrt6teten, bic feinem bez
ittnmten Sttfte pper &loiter areebBrs
ten, aber rurd 2iebe CUR @t1enf9oft
unp CUR Susenp gum llnterridte BIN
sesosen wurpen." @roee &lbriefeit
entltarb, alS ter Srben ceS bell.
Grunsisfus (t2t5) auftrat, behen
Mitslieper tbeilS in tbren ei9enen &lDz
fern, tbetls an Startl6ulen Iebrten,
ooer ais wanpernpe S6uuebrer BON
Srt su Srt ;psen. @ebnliG bic 8riz
Der peS III. Dpmtntfus, Der Dpmintz
taner Srpen. SIN IA. Sabrbunperte
trat in ben Nieeerlanren @erbaro
0roote (seb. 1340> set. 1384) auf,
oer Die 0eieuidaft u8rirer pes eez
meiniamen sebenS" s~rincete. Die
sanse Belt Der Srrensmitslisoer mar
Dem unterrtdte uno rer Gr3tebuno
sunddit armer &inper eewtpmct.
@tr boben bereits erw1bnt ooe bic
@%riinpun9 BON Starti6ulen inner
baufiser warb. $50 aber cicS audi
geidab, mubte in Der &eeel bic Sez
auftdti9urs unp Die 2ettune eineln
Sii6Ofe Gpue9tatttfte oper font Ell
mem bO9tebenren @eifli6en ibersez
ben trerpcn. Wtan 1T 70 serne &C.
nei9t, bic gu ienen 3eiten an b5beren
wte nicreren S6ulen nidt ielten berrz
l6ence 3isellOiisfeit serarepess ben
@eiitli6en in Die S6ube su f1ieben.
Die ramali9en Startidulen .batten me-
ben Dem 9eifli6en 2ebrer audi peltz
ltGe, &inperuteiiter 9enannt, anfanes
fretlt6 nur ipl6e, upie fi6 1pdterbin
Dem Yrieiteritanre wirmen pputen uro
idOn Die ntereren Meiben batten, Damn
aber aud 2aten. Sc mebr nun. in ZEN
8Olfsidulen pas weltlihe Moment bic
Sberbanp 9epann, uln fp mebr muBte
aud Elm 9ewtiier 0rap BON 3u9euofe<
felt unr %unbdnpi9feit plaB sreifen,
inpem Die 9ebrer an rteien G9ulen,
i'm @eseniaBe su cen &loferf1ulen
mo Die Gr;iebuns eifrts sepfest rparp,
lelbit in Der 9tesel niGt pas 3eus bait
ten, Gr3ieber gu fetn. Son iOlAen
itdrtiiGen S@ulen sos fid i'm 9aufe
Der Belt Die @etitlidfett mebr unc
mebr suriid." OO9 blieb ibnen bic
Snipefttcn mad tpie nor.
Oils NIT Gem Snnunesrefen audi
bic fog. ~%fabrenren S6ulseieQen" entz
%ltanpen, Die init ibren ufabrenoen
S6ilern" 9anp auf, 9anb ab sceen,
Zen unwi7enpen 9anpmaun auf ale
mSsliGe @eiie betrOseu, fi6 BON Betz
teleten, Steblen II. {. 10. %erndbrten :
pa perabiaumte Die Stride es rt9t eez
gen oieie Sdattenieite ces 3eitaeites
;u Gelce ;u sieben, wOfir mebrere aus
Dem 13. Sabrbunperte ftammenpe
Goncilsbeldliii1e fpre6en norm biefe
~%fabrenren S6Iler" 9eracesu NIT Dem
Sanne belest purpen.
6dufs warer audi bic u&loferfdu<
len, an pelGen Der SETTER ;uslei6
Die StelIe eineS2ebrers befIeicete. Die
Organization rerielten mar faf bis
aufs6aar bic n1mlide, wie bic i'm Spri>
gen Sabrbunpert an pielen Srten nod
berridenre, UNI iebr ~tntere6ante Mit@
tbeilunsen madt bieriiber elm altes
2aserbuG Der Attei Sisse, Nmts Sri
Ion, meldes 1870 pom Grsbiidufe
gnaelbert Ii. BON &Gln beitdttst nirp.
Der furs susemeiiene &aum seitattet
urS leiDer ni1t parauf ndber einsu<
9eben.
90 perFpB bas Mittelalter urb tte
ereisnibpole entideipunssfdwere reu=
ere 3sit besann nit ben unruben Der
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27
critic @albiabr

ces loufenben SobrsansS nit bieler
Summer f6lteet.
9enjent9en &bpnnenten, pelde
bur6 prpmpte SeSubluns Gem @ans
bercr feline in ben Y~ersansenen
Sabren fcbr mibiam unb i6wterta
sewprbene 8ancerun9 setreuli6 er<
Iei&terten, fprtdt ct bisrmit feinen
ber5li6en Gonf aus unp re6net NIT
3urerltdt nun aud auf bic 8ereitwilz
liSfett Der SieIen &Idfdnbisen, tenen
eS BET sutem @tuen fiber nt6t UNI
m6slt@ it, ibre SerpFidtuns gu err
fillen, ME aud rer @ancerer feinerz
ieitS fetS ft@ na@ &rdftcn beitrebt ben
biaisen 8dniaen leiner 9eIer III entz
fpreden.
IS 1T ununsenebnt, nit lOl@en
Wtubnun9en an;uflopfer, aber bic
&idltanre iino wdbreno Der pereanz
Senen Sabre gu elmer fol&en @umme
o'Sewa&ien, bos Elm ssbeiblider Sc
f@aftSrerfebr tarur@ fsbr erldwert
miro. An ben Greunben bes @anbez
rer 1T eS aliO, feline fawere aufeube
gu erlet@tern. Die 5erren gsenten
treroen sbenfaus brtnsenb srfu6t,
tperftbdtts bunbsubieten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27

~etberalismus" sl fi6ern, ba tbun
oieie slsenaeiiter, alS pb ibnen bas
Wobl Der S6ule nod 70 febr am Ser
sen idBe, tpabreno ite bod nt9ts mol
LEM. alS bielelbe fir ibre 3wede aus,uz
beuten. Oas beibt man uliberalen"
S6winoel!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27
AIeranSer 8er9bDlb,

Die1es fir Sebermartn, tpelder ftf
iber cen Staat @inneiota, feline 8ez
f6afenbeit, fetn fru@tbares 9anp uni
fsine in berrli@er Gntwideluns besrifs
fere 9anpwirtbf9uft unb Sntufrit
srinrli6e &ustunft perfdafen wia
febr tntereiiunte unb belebrenbe 8I9s
Ietn miro iepem fir ben @anperer
me6 europa beifenten 9ibpn:
1tetttcn
puffrei ;u9efdidt.
8em es alIp tarat liest fetnt
3erwanrten unb Greunbe in Der alien
5eimut iber bic 3ufdnoe piefes 2an<
brs acknowledgement ;u unterridten'
bat bier bic bette 0elesenbett ru;u.
btee pbne Soften gu tbun.
Gs 1T alIo bic bette 3eit gum Nbpns
niren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-27
bab ba6

3u9lef@ madden mir aufmerfiam.
tas ba6
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-18
The Dead King of Italy-Scenes in
Rome.

A telegram from Rome to the New
York Herald says King Victor Emman-
uelis dead. The sadintelligence has filled
Rome with CONSERVATION. Immense
crowds had thronged the plaza before
the palace from an early hour this morn
ing, eagerly seeking news of the Kings
condition, and when the announcement
was made that he was no more the wild
est ordinations of grief burst forth
from the dense concourse of people.
Strong men burst into tears, women
tainted, and despair was depicted ON
every countenance. The particulars
of his death and last hours were eager
ly asked for, and the news spread through
the city with incredible rapidity. AL
most instantly all shops and places of
business were closed, and Rome went in
to deep mourning. The foreign Ambas-
sailors Immediately went 10 the palace
to consult on the situation and exchange
views in relation to the probable effect
on the foreign relations of Italy. They
offered their coincidence to the bereaved
royal family, and testified their respect
for the dead King in the most marked
manner.
The Pope evinced deep feeling when
he received the news. During the day
he had frequently sent to inquire as to
the Kings condition, and offered the
services of his own doctor to assist the
Kings physician. He also conferred
the blessing in articulo morris. 1t is
stated that King Victor Emmanuel con-
fessed to Mgr. F. Marinetti, Sacristan
of the apostolic palaces, who was sent
to him by the Pope. He was also visit
ed by Mgr. Cenni, the Pope's domestic
prelate. The Austrian Ambassador was
was present with Prince Humbert, the
Princess Margherita, and the state Dig
nitaries, when the King received the
communion of extreme JUNCTION from his
chaplain. Auzino.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-18
Railroad Earnings.

During 1877 the New York Central
railroad earnings amounted to $26, 579,-
085, against $2S, DAG, 80 in 1876. The to-
tai expenditures in 1877 were $26, 49,
30S, against $27, 973, 040 in 1876. The cost
of the road and equipment in 1876 was
$97, 1922, 81. 05; in 1877 it was 500, 142, :
40S. II total length of track owned and
leased by the company was, in 1876, 2, 432
99-100 miles; in 1877 it was 2,471 99-1OO
miles; the number of miles run by pas
senger trains in 1877 was 1854, $40, and
by freight trains 6, ia, 038 passengers
carried, 1919, 43S, or nearly 100000
less than in 1876 the number of tons of
freight carried was 6,351 1856.
The Public states that eighteen roads
report earnings for part of December,
amounting to 81, 04S, 29l, against 81, 911,
1877 for the same weeks last year. This
indicates a satisfactory gain on the
whole, though but few of the roads are
of the most important class. Fifteen of
these roads have reported for three years,
and these earned 81, 700, 901 in certain
weeks this year, against 1,604, 52S last
year, and 81, TOP, 091 during the same por
ton of December, 1876. Eleven roads
have reported for four years, and have
earned 81, 457, 662 this month, against
81, 1863, 40 last year, and 81 450, 800 in
1876, and 81, 2S4 sos in 1874. The result
is thus far encouraging as to the traffic
for the month, so far as returns from
roads mainly of the second or smaller
class can indicate the condition of traffic
generally.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-18
Hydrophobia In Germany.

An interesting case is reported from
Germany of the successful treatment OF
hydrophobia with the terrible drug
curare, which paralyzes the motor
nerves, though without affecting the
sensitive nerves, and 80 stops muscular
convulsion. The somewhat daring ex-
pertinent was made by DIR. Offenburg,
who treated the case at Munster, In
Westphalia. The patient, peasant
girl, was bitten by a mad dog on the
Odd of July, but the symptoms OF by
drophobia did not come on till the 10Th
of October. when morphia and chloro-
form were tried in vain. DIR. Ofenburg
then injected three centigrammes OF
curare, an injection five times repeated,
though not always in quite equal guam.
tity, during the next four and a nan
hours. The commissions began to oil,
minish after the second injection, and
soon disappeared paralysis OF the chest
was prevented by artificial inspiration,
and in fortnight the girl was quite well
again. The remedy is a terrible one,
but the disease is still more so, 80 that
the success of any remedy will be to
the public relief.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-18

ing round his head he saw fly sitting
on the point of il.
"Saw fly on the point !" interrupted
King Jollimon. "What do you take me
for, that you thus try to impose such
stories on me? Can a man see what is
behind him?
Certainly, if he turns round" an
swered the traveller, quite unmoved.
eff he turns round !" repeated the
King, in rage, "can one see the back
of his head? i have turned round, but
1 never could see my back.
"That is because your Majesty always
looks away from it," replied the other.
eff you would turn round and look
toward the back of your head, you would
undoubtedly see it.
"Do you presume to dispute with
me ?" screamed his Majesty, getting
very red in the face. He felt sure he
was right, but he could not answer the
travellers argument. "Do you presume
to dispute with me?" he repeated.
SECT out of my sight, and if one of you
three vagabonds, with your trumpery
stories, is found in all the kingdom Of
Jolliland by sunset tomorrow, I'll have
every man of you beheaded three times
over. A man see his back, indeed !"
And thus it happened that the tale of
"The Crooked-N osed Philosopher was
never concluded, which was the greater
pity, since, if the end was like the begin
ming, il must have been very marvel
GUS tale.-St. Nicholas for January.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-18
Sheep.

Statistics lately made public show the
sheep in the various countries noted be-
low to be as follows In the United
Kingdom, in 1876, there were 80, 252, 57S
sheep; in Russia, in 1870, there were
43, 13O, 900; in Germany, in 1873, there
were "a, 999, 406; in Austria, in 1871,
there were 20,103, 1894; in France, in
1872, there were 24,5S9,647; and in
Spain, in 1866, there were %, O54, 800
showing total in Europe of about 190,-
100000. In Australia, in 1875, there
were go, 900, 900; Cape of Good Hope,
100000 River Plata, 10000, 900;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-18
The Crooked-Nosed Philosopher.

"There was once o man." he said,
with nose 80 long that it reached
half way round his head, and thus the
point was continually behind him. This
not unnaturally caused him great deal
of trouble, but in the end was the means
of his good fortune, as you shall hear.
For once, as he sat reading, he felt some
thing on the end of his nose, and turn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-18
THE LITTLE FOLKS.

The BOY Who Jumped on Trains.
There was boy whose name was Dunn,
And he Was one
As full of fun
As any boy could walk or run!
His cheeks were plump, his eyes were bright;
He stepped as light
As a camel might,
And bounced and played from morn till nigh
And, whether he was here or there,
His parents care
Unseen like air
Followed and held him everywhere.
He really was their Joy and pride
Was good beside;
But woe betide-
He tootild jump on the cars to ride!
There, hanging TO a brake or step,
Tight hold he kept,
And onward swept
Yelling with all his might, "Git-tep?
Dunns father learned that he did so,
And told him to
Decline to go
Where trains were running TO and FRO.
Az for bis mother, she turned white,
Ana gasped with fright
To think Dunn might
Come home "A pancake some fine night
But his relations often said,
With shaking mead,
That boy was led
To have his way If Z killed him dead!
And sure enough when school was out,
And boys about
The trains iocked out,
Dunn followed too, with plunge and shout.
lie did not mean to grab ride,
But by his side,
With tempting glide,
The freight-cars decked with boys did slide!
Where was his fathers stern command?
Out went his hand;
He gained a stand
As least he planned to gain stand!
What is it? Crash His head is blind!
That wheel behind
He hears IL grind!
And he is paralyzed in mind!
On cork and crutches now goes Dunn!
Whole boys may run
Grab rides for fun
But, as said, this boy is Dunn!
Mary Hartpeli, in 81. Nicholas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-18
An Ingenious Rat.Tran.

Mr.. w. Hall, living near Earlville, n.
Y, was last winter very badly troubled
with rats. They got into his hog house,
and would eat up and carry off about
everything he could put init, even gnaw-
ing the young pigs ears so that they
would be dripping with blood in the
morning. He set a bushel basket. filed
with ears of corn, in the pen; the next
morning it was empty. The next night
he carried in basket of corn and set it
in barrel: it likewise disappeared. The
following evening he put the corn into
the barrel and set the basket into the
top, it just fitting and sinking down to the
rim. The next morning he found hole
gnawed through the bottom of the bas-
ket, and three or four rats in the barrel
with the corn. The hole afforded them
ingress, but they could not Jump up and
get out through it; they only beat their
heads against the bottom of the basket,
and tired themselves out. This was a
novel trap, and, since the rats had made
it for themselves, Mr.. Hall thought he
would try it's efficiency. So, dispatching
the rats, he left the barrel, with the
basket in the top, every night, until he
caught sixty rats, when there was gen.
eral stampede, and he has since been
comparatively free. So fierce were the
rats for corn that they would mount the
barrel and enter the basket, and des-
cend through the hole in the bottom,
whether there was any corn in the barrel
or not. They recognised the hole as one
of their own make and went through il
fearlessly; and 80 firmly had the idea Of
corn in the barrel taken possession of the
public mind of the rats that some OF
their number visited it every night and
entered the fatal trap of their own max
ing. One morning eleven were found
in the barrel and disposed of. Every one
can have such trap as this if he car
get the rats to gnaw a hole in the bot
tom of his basket Utica Republican
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-18
THE bank of Bartlett & Smith h

THE bank of Bartlett G. Smith, in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, went to pieces last spring,
and the cause was mystery. Now one
member of the firm sues the proprietors
of four gambling establishments to re-
cover about $l00,000 He says that the
teller, the cashier and his partner gam
bled away the banks money.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-18

North America, 5O,OOO,OOO; remainder
of America, 5000, 900; and total. 1885,
600, ono. Turkey, North Africa, Persia,
etc., say $4,000, 900; India and China,
say 35,OO0,O0O. Grand total, 4S3, 0O0,-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-18
Migration Of Insects.

Prof. Riley regards the migration of
insects as due to their multiplying more
rapidly than their means of support
The migrations of rats are attributed to
the same cause, and similar observations
have been made as to other animals
Many insects that are not normally of a
migratory tendency exhibit it when
pressed by dearth of food. In these
cases they collect together and migrate
in large bodies. Referring to instances
of the kind, Prof. Riley, at recent
meeting of the st. Louis Academy of
Sciences, stated that vast flights of but
terAies took place at times from the
equatorial regions of South America.
Migrating swarms have been observed at
sea; and also in the southwestern parts
of the United States, where the fact is
frequently recorded in local newspapers,
especially in September and October,
and occasionally in the spring months.
In every instance where observations
have been made, this migrating butterfly
has been found to be the archippus.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-18

els it the violin ?" asked Nicolo,
softly.
She smiled again, and Nicolo fetched
his treasure.
"a sleeping song ?" he questioned.
The little face grew calm and soft at
his question. Sweetly the music fioated
through the room, sitting the little suf-
ferer, and comforting the watchers.
When he had finished, Gianetta stretched
out her arms.
"Thank you, dear Nicolo," she said;
"that was pleasant. Now L shall sleep;
but you must never sleep; you have
much else to do; you must go ont into
the world, and be famous--go away lar.
far from here. Do you mind my words
Will you remember them"
And she lay back exhausted on her
pillow. never more to ask for music in
this world. Gianetta was listening even
then to the angels song.
That night Nicolo sat beside the dead
body of his little friend. Lights burned,
flowers were scattered round her, and
prayers were said without ceasing in all
these long hours 1t was the custom OF
the country; it did not disturb the dead,
and it comforted the living.
And when morning dawned the friend
less boy went back to his little room
across the road, and there he poured out
his heart in farewell strain to his dear
companion who had thus suddenly been
snatched from him.
There was nomore now to be done but
to fulfil her last command to go out
into the world, and to make himself
famous.
Did he do so?
Ask those who love music, and hold
dear all great names in its roll of fame,
if they ever heard of Nicolo Paganini;
for it is of his boyhood that write.
National Republican., 1878-10-19
oEORGETO wv NEWS.
Collected by Republican Reporters.

Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, q
pair of horses attached to wagon belonging
to Mr.. William HuddlCsOn, of Montgomery
County, Nd. took fright from the upsctting OF
the trough from which they were feeding in
front Of Lyddanc's grocery store, on High, be-
tween Second and Third streets. They ran
out High to West street, and ran into lamp
post, where they were stopped. h their
course they knocked down two tree.boxes, one
ut the corner of Valley and West streets and
the other at the corner of Congress and West
streets. The front OF the wagon was badly
damaged, tho harness broken, aud the horses
limbs badly skinned. Fortunately there was
no one IN the wagon at the time, and consc-
qucntly nobody was hurt.
Mr.. A. ii. Bradt the wcllknown grocer
and ship.chandlcr on the line Of the canal near
the Aqueduct bridge, is lying quite III at his
private office attached to his store, being at.
fccted with rheumatism. Mr.. Bradt has u
great many friends in Georgetown and along
the line OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
who will be much greved to hear Of his in-
disposition.
Sunday evening the body of John Best, q
canal boatman, was found floating In the
canal at the foot of the Fourtccn.mlc level.
The body was conveyed TO Mountain Lock in
u skiil, where II was turned over to his people
and buried on Tuesday.
Edmund l.. Dul}arry, wife, and child, and
Mrs. L. 4. Williams, of Washington, have
taken apartments al the West Eud Hotel.
The police had nothing TO do yesterday, as
there was not drunken or disOrdcrly person
in the streets.
The pulpits in all the churches will be filled
tomorrow by their regular pastors.
National Republican., 1878-10-19
HnItImore General Market.

BAlIlMoHE, Oct. IS ISIS
Cotton dull and nominal. Middling, R',@ghc.
Flour steady with more export business Howard.
street and Western superns ~ TSaS 3D. do. extra g. IS
GAS; do. family y 5OI5i city Mills superhnr, $50
800; do extra tiJ421; do Rio brands, s50y5 q, Pa.
tapsco family. sdH.
WLeat-Southern In faIr demand for mIIlings nd
steady. Western hrmer, but quiet Southern red o. G
61Tic; de- amber. u UO1l OS No Pennsylvania red,
sk@gc; No. Western winter red. spot and October,
GGsgAci November, 9ss.@ oshc; December, u OO'.
January, u OiS.
Corn Southern; No stock aud prices nominal.
Western dull and lower. Southern white, 5O{Sjc do
yellow jJc; Western mixed, spot aud October. ij.Gg
tI.ci November, 4g'sc; December urw,iic.
Oats Irregular and frmer for choice. Southern, no.
SIC; Western white. 299 S)ici do. mixed, 2tggsc;
Pennsylvania, ESD ~
Ryr quiet and steady nt 4db0c.
nlS dun aud heavy Maryland and Pennsylvania
prime SIG 9l2
PruVlsiuIs quiet with IObbing trade only. Pork.
Mess, ~ -, HuIk mUlis l.DpsC shoulders lgc Cpur.
rib sides, SIC; packed S96c. BacOn-ShOnldprs SIC
ccHT'TU siurs, O'sc. Hams, ~ &c &C. Lard. refined
!ierces 7,c butter more quiet, hut stegdyi choke
Western aud giGdes, iGRlse o,-,..
nnsd. BIc -
COlite dull. Rio cargoes, l343lG..c
Sng " quiet and steady A son. 9'aGHlsc
Whisky quiet and easy, but not quOlaOly lower nj
iIeCeipls- Flour, 1900 bu; wheat. Gs,iOO but corn
S0l bu; oats, 1900 bu.
shipnenIs-MheNi coo bu; cern, q, 800 bu.
steam room offering Cotton i-82Gg'.d tour, y 9I
grain, Sd asked,