davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-03

ENOR RECEPTIONS.
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Just received by steamers Queen and City of Brus-
sells the following goods of our own importation:
BONELESS SARDINES,
SARDINES LA TOMAT,
VIRGIN OLIVE OIL,
QUEEN OLIVES,
ANCHOYIES IN OIL AND SALT,
DOYENS PATES DE FOIES GRAS,
ROQUEFORT CHEESE,
GRENOBLE WALNUTS,
FRUITS, Conserved and in Juice
B. W. REEDS SONS,
1916 r street.
BY fayoring us with visit you may find many
other goods that would please you. Gec3O-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-03

This is biting weather for the we'll clad and
the well fed but is terrible for the poor, who
are without food, fuel or adequate clothing
Now is the time to put money in the way OF
charity where ii viii do the most good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-03
IRree-Story Houses For Sal.

issue the LIST and 18th of each month bulletin
OF al property for rent and sale my books, which
can be had on application at my Office, or viii be sent
by mail II desired.
Loans.
SIu,eHO at per cent jan1-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-03
LADIES' GOODS.

CPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
Fifty handsome CLOTH CLOAKs, at
NJ. WILLIAMS.
CHILDEN'S CLOTH CLoAKS. at
u. WILLIAMS.
LADIES' CLOTH aud SILK SUITS, at
VI WILLIAMS,
Cite Ireyise, Taris. 900 Peanu. are.
G. Not wishing to carry any CLOAKS and
SUITS over TO next season, will sell them AT AND
BELOW COST. jan21w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-03
HOTELS.
WuLARD'S HOTEL.
nOv29-tf
EUROPEAN HOTEL.
w Nh RnAQr n -

EUROPEAN HOTEL,
~ No; S04-81i r street -. v..
located IN tho center Of the city, with hs,f
re- city railways, is now open Tor tue fecetion ~
transient and permanent guests The Offico. s +,
transient guests are locat at No SIT IL Ne s Is
ne Rro large aouoie anson opposite belonging to the
loftest, newly and elegantly furnished. No Cooking
don ns on III those premises and therefore
ROOMS are Oh the ground floor The Culinary De.
partment is under the immediate supervision of my
VIE Breakfast is served by order from TO ID
courses Including oysters. Tho house is open ali
night, and meals are furnished at all hours. Hot
Kitchens in any part Of the city Lovers Of specific
German and French dishes can be gratifed Tween.
tyhVe years experience in the hotel business in
E.rore and the United States authorizes me- in as.
sur1n-' my patrons that this establishment will be
first class In every respect, and the rates will be
found very moderate for the comforts it presents
dec6-1m1 ]. EISINaER, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-03
B. 81. WARNER,
BIG f street northwest,

The Real Estate Review, published at my ONCE O,
the 18th OF each month contains compiste List OF
concerning the condition of the real estate marke,
throughout the country. Gall and get COPY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-03
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR SALE.

TOR ,SALE-A pair of CARRIAGE HORSES,
Il well matched and stylish; sound, and ~ =
every way safe and reliable. To be seen at LSeN
the stable of LEADINGHAM Il CO., No. ~
1927 FL st. NV. dec2S6ts
E'OR SALE-CHEAP-A good. gentle HORSE free
stand without hitching. W II. WHEAT IN
LEY, Az Jefferson ST., Georgetown. d20-tf A
ENOR SALE-A large stock of new and second-hand
j. CARRIAGES, suitable for summer Ja-H =
or winter use at prices to suit the times ia 81
Repairing promptly attended to, at e-Gzlt-
duced prices
ROBERT III. GRAHAM.
Repository and Factory 4l04l6 Sth ST., bet. ID and
NV decl1-tjan3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-03
DRESS G GODS SLAUGHTERED.

DRESS GOODS SLAUGHTERED.
MY STOCK Of DRESS GOODS NEST BE SOLD,
ana prices must be low to close them out-varyin
III lfice IroE &c UP to "a French Polonaise goods.
BLACK CASHH FRES all wool, 4Uc no
COLD CASHMERFS, all wool, Acc. up.
BLACK SILKS reduced Is per cent.
CLOAkS,o best styles and fitting al Is per ct off
ufacturer.
Carpet Stock sacrifced-unheard-o of lo,y prices.
I. y. NAUDAIN,
dec2Ttr 700 Market Sno-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-03

birds FOR SALE-A FAULHAUBER'S, 727 5th
ID st. NV, date d. Heurich) Large assert So
nlent of Canary and other BIRDS; Bird Cages, VI
Bird Seed and prepared Mockins Bird Food "
Give us call decl7-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-03

By F, e. SMITH
Real Estate Broker, LIE Droit Building
SOC street.
a52 2lst st. NV, Is rooms, mod imps SSs 90
~ 81 Sc, IL rooms, mod lmps.. 5000
Az 18th St NV, II rooms, mod. imps. ..... So OG
Cor; Mass ave- and I'd st. ne, rooms. -.
13 1870 81 St nws rooms, mod mps.. ... $500
1914 ON 80 u W., y rooms mod. imps......... $500
1919 monroe ST. NV, rooms. 1900
1872 Il; u 81 NV, store ..........--..... 1900
1901 81 w, rooms, MOD 1mps. liz. 90
IuInhhe9 Rouse, y ST nw..-...-............. 5000
TTurIlishea house, d St NV 5000
FURNISHED House, st. NV, one of the finest
Mn in the city 10000
Money to loan 10 sums to suit st z, 8 and 10 per
cent dec16-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-03
WANTS.


WaAtSTEPp. $500. MEGcHANTABLE BRIcK,
L. III 10th ST. ne after 6 O'clock IN jams St
WANTEr-A good WOMAN, to do li<ht washiils
W and assist IN cooking for restaurant; none but
con peselt hand need apply. Apply to IA !th st.
WAN BEDROOMS for lsht Housekeeping
W where no questions are asked. Rent mns; be
moderate. Address HOUSEKEEPER, Star Office l.
WANTED-An elderly WHITE WOMAN, without
W incunbrance, to take charge of a wiiowes's
Inomse, with Children German preferred No. b17
w preferred to do general homework in a family
99ftwo References required. Inquire at store: $50
WANTED by res .ectabie middle-aget white
w woman. SITUATION c1ok: country pre-
ferred good references. 282I L st.. between 10th
and 2Ist sts NV jln32t+
nshed ROOM S enff Board a1y prsas fam
lily one without children preferred. Address stat
l2g terms, which must be moderate, q. F. H Star
WANTED-A alf-grown WHITE GIRL, to assist
~ in a small family and to help to take care of
s e f5n n must be well recommended: Apply No
WANTED-An to remember that money and time
CHINE Sy ca the At Il ssWN b Ma
NV We sell. rent and repair all kinds, and pu--
chasers male the commission paid to agents. lot
OF secondhand Machines as good as new. at bottom
prIces. tan2tr
M
w WOMAN: white preferred must be good Cook
washer and lroner Apply 40 East Capitol St dist
WANTED-Paper, Paper hanginx and Mattrass
w ses to renoyate. Will work in city or country
for 50 per month and board and can give best ref
erences. Address WOODVILLE, this office. jan1-3t
" ANTED-OCCUPANTS for elegar ty furnished
w ROOMS, en- suite, on list and ID floors; modern
improvements; open crates. Board If desired. Ref
erences exchanged Apply 11O4 st NV d30-2wt
WANTED-EvERBODY TO KNOW that Smoky
w Chimneys are cured or pay, at w. D. wy
Wills, 4o2 pennsylvania avenue nov30-3m
WANTED-SOLDIERS' ADDITlONAI,S and
~ LAND WARRANTS. Cash paid. WILLIAM
h. BECK, cor. Louisiana ave. and 9th st. nov6-2rns
MTANTED-PRIVATE PUPILS or GLASSES In
'! Latin, Mathematics, Rhetoric, Logic. West
moderate B. W FINN, a Il. iSs7 i'e It NV. Gai
before II q. m. after p. m nov2tr
WANTED-Eyerybody to eet GARD PHOTO.
w GRAPHS for only Sc per dozen; I8 small Pic
TUES. 20 cents, at DoDdE's. ACT Pa. ava, bet ~
and 9Th sts oct5-l4ws
WANTED-Fine UPHOLSTERY WORK; 10 years
W experience. Goods &c, at lowest prices A.
d. OHACE, GIG Louisiana avenus. aug3I-ly
WANTED-MOTHS and other insects in furni
~ ture to exterminste by superheated steam, at
CHACE'S, Upholsterer, GIG La ave. aug311y
WANTED--A perfect and clean copy of the first
w number OF the EVENING STAR, for which a
liberal price will be paid Apply at the Star
once aug30-u
WANTED-FEATHER BEDS to RENOVATE, at
w CHACES, 6l6 Louisiana avenue augSl-1y
WANTED-To exchange, new STOVES for old
" ones, Groceries or Fuel, at BUFFERS, 9th and
x X sts NV Smokey Chinneys cured or no pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

II ANTED- -, fos tao ar ,h-re years. ca fir-.-
a. c'sss feal estate socn.ity. Apply "a X n :: ar
HsCf fapH ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-03

SECOND ~ CLOTHIN6.-Theon only plsoe
- In the city % dispose Of Second hand OlOthfnS,
Watches, Guns. Pistols. &c. nj fair cash price q q
hs original HERZOQS,
40e 9th street. near Penna syo,
By calling II or addressing the above number or.
dsrs prompty ttaudad b q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-03
BOARDING.

T. RENT = Larse and single ROOMS. with
L BOARD. No 1875 ST nv, south side. AL
modern iluI rove ments. iaaS-Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-03

Eok SAI.E-Must he sold at SscrifiCe-A Nicely
" Fitted Up DRUG STORE in a thrTvin.r town in
a,rglnia For full particulars address W T. NJ 50
Chew St, BALTIMORE decJt
Daily Republican., 1879-08-22
A NOTE.
The Dixon Assassination.

The Dixon Assassination.
1t was no surprise to the public to
hear of the Democratic quarrel at "a
zoo, Mississippi, ending in bloodsheo;
especially after Dixon had recalled his
withdrawal from the political canvass
and announced his determination to
still run on the Independent ticket.
That Dixon was brave independent
man none will deny, and that hs was
a man to be avoided was also true. HIS
desperate character was revealed IN
his campaign against the Republicans
in 1875 which made Mississippi solid
for the Democrats. Mr.. Hughes no
doubt told the truth when in an inter
view with correspondent Of the Lou
isyille "Courier Journal he used
the following language:
"He was a violent man, full of pre-
iudice. have seen him shoot the head
from pigeon at 100 yards. In dan
ger he was apt to be somewhat rat
tied" He was very fascinating fel-
low and was liked by all the women.
will give the following report OF bis
character, which is taken from the re-
mort of a committee, and needs no fin
fishing touches from me: 'We believe
he is murderer; passing by the cases
of many men who have died at his
hands in this county, we believe that
Dixon murdered Mr.. Samuel Harrison
in cold blood. The Mayor Of Yazoo City,
Mr.. J. H. Holt, thought so and commit,
ted him to jail without bail.
For months he filled felon's cell, our
Circuit Judge, the Hon. S. s. Calhoun,
having rsmanded him to Jail without
bail. We believe he only escaped
felon's death for want of intelligence
and virtue in the jury that tried him
To sum up in brief our opinion of the
character of the man Dixon, we declare
as our deliberate opinion that he is a
murderer, a gambler, a bully, a thief
man of violence, of blood, of lies, a
man who will pack juries, low un
principled demagogue in politics, and
an intidel in religion. He unites in him
self every quality to make him detesta-
BILE, and the monster that he is, and he
wants every qualification necessary tt
make him the gentleman that he is not
For these reasons We detest t'.e man Il
M, Dixon; and we say further that h
is not fit to hold any office of honor
profit or trust known to our laws. AM
we furthe rmore declare that he shal
not hold any such Office in our county
if it is in onr power to prevent it.
"sAs an evidence Of our sincerity i
this declaration, we do hereby furthe
declare that we ratify and confirm tn
acts and aoings OF our fellow Democra
of Yazoo City, on the 18th of July las
and that we stand to and abide /
their actions and the action o. tn
meeting at every hazard and to the la
extremity"
This seems like giving Dixon teri
Bile character, but no doubt it is
truthful portrait, yet notwithstandir
all that is said about Dixon's bs
character, he seemed to be just tt
man to suit them in 1875. At tn
time which was after the murders vii
which he was charged were COMMITTEE
he evidently enjoyed the confden
and esteem of the very men who no
denounce him as reckless, violent ar
desperate; and who after the eleotit
in that year in appreciation of his Sc
vices in restoring the Democrats
power joined in presenting to him
massive silver pitcher on which W
this memorable inscription:
Daily Republican., 1879-08-22

said will be run in opposition to the
regular bulldozing Democratic ticket.
Those who enter this new movement
well know what they will have to con-
tend with. They will have to take
their lives in their hands every place
they 60 prepared for the worst emer-
gencies. Detested as is the Greeneack
movement in the North, this ticket IN
Yazoo county will no doubt receivesuo
stantial encouragement from that sec
.ion-indeed any movement to circum'
vent and beat the Mississippi bulldozers
will be hailed with delight by all who
wish to see justice tri umphsnt.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-22

JOHN ALDEN has been nominated by
the Republicans Of the First Ward as
their candidate for Council. Mr.. Alden
is a grocer at Second and Washington
streets, successful business mar
of good address, and should not only
get every Republican vote in the Ward
but if the citizens generally who live
in that ward want to be ably and
respectfully represented in Council Mr.
Alden would he elected by large ma
jority.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-22

TIE PHILADELPHIA "Times" sadly
tates that"there is very bad state Of af-
fairs in Georgia" and "that the whole
State administration will be shown in
efficient and corrupt" aid then gently
hints that "the Democrats having
everything their own way, don't ap'
pear to have been as careful as they
should have BEEN" If it had l,een the
Carpet Baggers who had been the par.
ties whose ineficiency and corruption
could no longer be concealed, in what
different spirit the "Times'' would
have spoken Of them The fact is,
under Democratic State administrations
in the South, there are worse govern.
ments than the Carpet Baggers ever
were guilty Of conducting.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-22

dp = REWARD will be given for any srt@ %
ODD nation which nay lead TO tno "a
Of the person who took my horse ana wi
from my stable, In Lord street, nr p,
Spruce and Church, sometime durin0so so
night. JOHN BECK. o.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-22

TYo! FOR CAPE MAY!- The large
Ill steamer, SUSIE A: Nc .sfE-A
oRi SRenubls" S' ionaS for Cape Ma May On ana aIlsr
Saturday, the 2lst inst, leaving Fourth street
Wharf at 8 o'clock, A. M, and return about
P. M. Fare 81 for the round trip. Also con-
meet on and after June ~ with steamer
"Themas Clyde" for Collins Beach and
Bombay Hook. -Four trips u day will also be
made to rennsgrove; leaving Wilmington at
8A, M. 2P. nj. g p. M. and 730 p. M. Leav-
ing Pennsgrove at 8 and 10 A. NJ, 8 and 7
Pm. je2O-tf CAPT. DENNY.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-22
The bravest of the brave.
Captain Henry M. Dixon. "

Presented to him by his Democratic
fellow citizens of Yazoo county, as al
humble testimonial OF their high ap
probation Of his brilliant services il
the redemption of the county from Rad
ical rule in 1875"
1t will be noticed that it was not un
til after Dixon had announced his can
didacy for Sheriff of Yazoo county OF
the Independent Democratic ticket, tha'
it was discove red that he had su.h 8
terrible character. He still might
have gone on numbering Republicans
to his hearts content, and he might
have been the recipient of several more
silver presents from his Democratic
friends, and it would have been all
right, but the moment that there is no
occasion for numbering any more Re-
publicans and he announces himself a
candidate for Office against the regular
Democratic ticket, those who expressed
such strong friendship for him before,
become his defamers and traducers.
Their incapacity to conceal a falsehood
under the gloss of truth is only equal
led by their ingratitude to the man to
whom they are most indebted for the
held they have upon the fat spoils of
Office. Such men are natural born
liars, and have no occasion to 60 over
into the State of Louisiana to learn the
trade.
1t should not be forgotten that Dixon
was Confederate soldier, a Democrat
of the first water, and that he fell by
an application of the same means which
he applied to the Republicans. He has
fallen by the same weapon that he used
with such fearful effect against Repub-
licans, and conseq uently we have not
the same sympathy for him that is in
spired for the murdered Judge
Chisolm, his daughter and son.
The fate of Dixon emphasizes more
strongly than ever the fact that the
South is ruled by shot 9 un despotism
which meets all opposition with death.
However we will watch with some ap1-
iety to zee the result of the formation
of the Greenback ticket which it is now
Daily Republican., 1879-08-22

BARKsDALE, THE murderer OF Dixon,
was released yesterday under $4,000
bail. This is the first step in the grand
farce which will result in his acquit-
tai. The Chisolm murderers will be
cleared in September, and then Barks-
dale will be put through the mills Of
Justice of Mississippi, and be made a
more honorable man than he ever was
before. This is the Mississippi plan.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-22

THE Democratic and "Independent"
editors never see any virtue in Presi-
dent Hayes except when he is trying to
make Republicans hold still to got
whipped or is conciliating Confederates
by giving them Offices which they use
to destroy the Republican party.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-22

THE "Gazette" has at last woke up
to the fact that the little Democratic
down in Mississippi is rather
serious affair after all, and publishes
a full account Of the assassination OF
Captain Dixon, but it has no word OF
condemnation for the cowardly murder.
It foresees the effect it will have how
ever upon this falls elections, and
mournfully says: "The "Yazoo out,
rage" is relied upon to help the Re
publican forces n Maine and Ohio. In
both States it is made substitute fol-
tha "bloody shirt" In Wilmington II
is used to cover any revelations that
may leak out through the Boston and
Rhode Island Investigation Commit
tees"
Nonsense on such stuff as that. Why
does not the "Gszette" come out man
fully and denounoe such assassinations
and murders as it should do, and as u
would do il Republicans were the mur'
dsrers. These shilly-shally dishonest
excuses and apologies for Democratic
bloodshed and murder are becoming
disgusting and the papers that persis
in apologizing for them should be looked
upon as accessories to the murders. We
would advise the "Gazette" to nevel
mind Massachusetts, and Rhode lslant
lust now until it is settled whether 1
man dare run for an Office outside o
the Democratic party without being
murdered. We, some days ago, stated
that Captain Dixou was forced to with
draw from the canvass under thrsa
of assassination, but the "Gazette'
said the report was all pack Of Radi
cal lies, and that NO threats OF assassin
alton had been made. Captain Dixo1
has, however, been assassinated, max
ing true the reports that were said t.
be lies. We will not call upon thu
"Gazette" to explain itself now for w
know what we may look for, and W.
have no desire to be instrumental il
even forcing the "Gazette" to tell an
other batch of falsehoods for the SAX.
Of covering these atrocious murders
Daily Republican., 1879-08-22

The Herald" up to this morning
has heard nothing Of the assassination
Of Dixon at Yazoo, Mississippi, but it
has a great deal to say about Republi.
can frauds. This is Characteristic of
that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-22

Is SENATOR Sharpley, the Democratic
candidate for President of Council, a
free holder in the city as the law re-
quires before he can take his ssat if
elected ? No ons doubts the Senator's
country freehold in Brandywine Hun
dred, but that is not in the city, and i.
has no interest in common with the
city. If he is not ireeholder in tn :
city, in case of his election he will have
to be made one by tho miserable and
dishonest farce of somebody deciding
him few square feet of ground in a
cellar or at the bottom of we'll before
he can preside with dignity over the
deliberations of the City Council. II
half the reports are true there are now
several members of Council holding
their seats by just such dishonest
device and the sooner such practice is
done away with the better will it be for
the interests of the city. Perhaps the
young Senator has become I" bona
fide" freeholder within the limits OF
the city in lawful manner, and is
therefore fully qualified for the Office to
which he aspires. If so, we'll and
good, but if he is not the Senator will
certainly pause and hesitate long before
he viii submit to a resort to such means
to qualify himself for the Office. We have
known the Senator since he was a
young lad, and have always found him
truthful and honest, and if he is not
already frseholder in the regular
lawful manner, we cannot believe he
will submit to being made one by any
other plan.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-22

THE New York "Sun" abuses Justice
Miller; of the Supreme Court, because,
although that gentleman voted to give
Hayes the Presidency, hs said, a. is
alleged, "at Block Island, on Friday
last, in the presence Of several gentle
men we'll known to the country It'll
den was elected in Louisiana that is,
he got eight or tell thousand more actu-
al votes there than Hayes" But, as
nobody ever disputed this fact, it is
difficult to perceive why the Judges
admission should throw Democratic ed
itor into frenzy of excitement. Til
den did get more votes, but he got
them by bull-dozing and fraud: and
the law of the State of Louisiana, un-
der which the Returning Board acted
instructed that Board to throw out the
votes of the parishes where 1t vas pro
ven that such means were used. Tha
. is a just law and the action of tn,
Board was precisely proper, unless W.
are to admit that it is right and to thu
public interest that fraudulent elections
should be allowed to be successful NJ
man can doubt, whatever he may pre-
tend, that in 1876 Louisiana upon fail
vote would have given Hayes vas
majority; and the man is rogue wht
would insist that Tilden should have
been elected by any other kind Of {
majority.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-25

RyrFIo Feb Flour fairly scffve aua f-u sales COO
Nuls Wheat 10 Asnt milling demand ~" = NltN 'ihte
spring Il No pu.Ith, : lo. 10 = H,,' = '- -, 10.
Hard ao ~ ~ Port Washington q - Red aAt AMBER
W.uLT. - OyTfl - White inter - uJHr w., v'A
steady sales Il N-S, tack. ~ ~ t't pd 20
Western hcd 30 az PC guet Western quoted az
sales LOO bush. tauada AZ -ur t'Oo oI-hto Oh lli
quoted at 80 SO. a''orinE 70 qlA
y R,e macnyc Wes,srn o hc4a % $r, PTd Isl
cess. :. 4u rcr tWt NIL Fed - -'Il.1. tt ne
uls al si3dll ro- Coarse anu Fine. and sl&asl5
a9f Mess amt short uf sf1<lu 5o Short cat ear tl2
smoked Aeais-Haus SC shoulder. Jc BACON, &C.; Bel
De-, - '" Dried Arr sz Pc cNL t"ia 't-s ,a,s Az NJ
pail, sass 30 per IrghNlne- du. ,y made 94oied
~ - as Ecccpts-FOur zoo hn.s. 81 ueAt. D., ~
bush: Corn. htOH bush; pats 4..lvo bush; b1t!.s
5.bUO burh.. Rye 1000 bush shipment fl"ur' 500
blIs- Wheat. a.. 900 bush. corn, 5000 bu-ni batA
ltDnO b.sl Rsrry 5.CoD bush. Rye t0nn I~h. eraln
n wheat -lUfU1 lush. corn, 4-aool BUSH Oats
N hu.h stock n Malt N warehouse has been
very materially reduced during ID. past week
tHitA9o, Frb -t-fl0ur tr4rr bui not lOiaIy mgtrr
Wheat strong hilher unsettled 80 hirago -prns
s-s.d cash SZ's March " y, Apr 20 OhicaFO
man and prices sbais higher 33a. cash - ~, March
gI9.c April; 81 AIS5' &c May OAis fairly acuye amt
sIide higher .. sG23r, cash &C. March - &c, Apfl
23'.c, Nay Eriected lac Rye steady and unchanged
SIC. Barley easier a. Gltc fsAs-sd stronger o0ei @
Crushing. 30GsL 65 Pork strong aud higher Al $40 so
cash slO 81 = az IS, March $40 I71 April so SOC
slO a Aay Lard sirong and higher et soc, e.sh
C-Jc. bid March C95c., April 1.O- a ,Ooc, MAY bUlk
Meats srong and higher; shoulders. sO0c.i Clear rib.
2O,; Clear -Iiea 5-J5e Dressed Hoss 43Oo Whi-key
steady and unchanged al 81 o. Esgs quiet and weak a.
l2dl2Ic -. -.
CIsISS,u Fen - 4-FlGur quiet bat nrm HsmilJ. ~ 20
Gs5 3d. moderately active and higher Red and Am
81 O@asl o. Corn In good drtnsnd az s0osoc oats
.trip A. 81 g. Barley dull No iA, 81 Gtl OS. Pork
.,rns Frrs Hesvv 80 30 $50 So Lard quiet but firm
etesn sec. BulE Heats strong Shoulders acid a. Ava