davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18
General j.skssn's sArswaa.as.

The Cleveland PLaindeaIer in q Sc
ries OF "reminiscences relating to old
Hickory gives the following AZ hav-
ing never before appeared in print :
Another OF Judge Philips stories rela-
ted TO the war with the United States
bank. Gen. Jackson had many friends
in Tennessee who disagreed With him
on the bank question. They did not
want the deposits removed, and sought
to reach the general through friend OF
his. Presbyterian pastor of Nashville,
and to thus persuade him to change hts
course. They found that the preacher
was in sympathy with them, and easily
persuaded him to make the attempt.
He went TO Washington at their request
and called upon the President.
General Jackson received him with
great cordiality, told him that while he
Slayed in Washington heSmuA. { :
the White House bis home, and had bis
trunk brought up to the executive man.
sion.
The good pastor meanwhile sought to
introduce his mission TO the President.
and took occasion to do so when the
general was taking his afternoon smoke.
He commenced by commiserating the
President in general terms on the per-
plexities and snneyances Of his position.
on the conflicts with opposition and the
differences among trends, and finally
wound up'by asking the general what
Il was that gave him .he most trouble,
expecting, Of course, that he would re-
ply that il was has conflict with the Un-
tied States bank.
MFR. Jackson very gravely informed
hlm that he was indeed very much
troubled about one matter-so much 50
that il often kept him awake at nights.
and he had long contemplated whether
or not he could not put oil upon the
troubled waters-and here he paused.
The good brother, who, meanwhile,
had been rubbing his hands and show
ing deep interest, anxious TO bring the
matter to a close, asked bluntly what
this trouble was.
Jackson answered in a serio comic
tone at Is the divisions in the Presby-
tenan church"
THIS was during the time Of the con-
test between the old and new school
Presbyterians. General Jackson had
evidently understood has visitor from
the first. The conversation after the
above remark came to close very soon.
and the next day the preacher left
Washington for Tennessee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18
atones which mark the burial-plsees 0f
!susannah Wesley and u Chasles Wes-

atones which mark the burial places a
ssusannah Wesley and u Charles Wes-
ley.
Many other historical "Reminiscences
ARE associated with this old Dissentprs'
bnrial-grDund Of Bunhill Fields. With
in its eon6nes-now incongru0usly be-
set with the loudest 'sLon1cn hum
repose Doctor Thomas Goodwin, the
preacher who attended Oliver Crom-
wells deslh-bed: Dr.. John Owen, Who
preaehcd The 6rst sermon before PaFlis
amenE after the execution of KsaR
Charles; Lord Deputy Fleetwood.
Cromwell's son-in-law, who married
the widow cf General lreton: John
Bunyan, Daniel Deloe, Dr.. Isaac Watts,
William blake, the palntes and p0e&
Thomas Stothsrd. Thomas Hardy, the
Radical. and many other distinguish
ed I" Nonconformists." u vas orr
g;nally called Bonehill Fields, be-
cause thither during the reign OF Queen
Elizabeth were conveyed nigh upon q
thousand cart-loads Of bones removed
from the eharnel of old 81. Paul's."
Several years ago the burying-ground
was laid out in walks, planted with
shrubbery aud 6owers and furnished
with seats. aud il is always thronged
while il stands open throughout every
day.
Doubtless the burned portions OF the
iamods Wesleyan chapel will be speed
lily repaired and restored. But the
mighty company Of the Methodists
throughout the world wilirejoice that the
old monument house Of their faith and
the chapel Of John Wesley's latter days
has escaped the calamity Of total des-
truction.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18


DISTINGUISHES GUEsTs.-Two plaIn-
ly dressed men entered restaurant
Yesterday. and drawing chairs up 10
. table ordered dinner. Several wait.
ers and the proprietor were present,
but paId little attention to che visitors.
When she dInner arrived the men be-
gaa conversation.
General, remarked cne. Il IVES very
much pleased with the Chicago FeceP-
ton
ayes, The demonstration was magni-
6cenR, but I don believe that The may-
or should have advised me so publiclly
not 10 accept third term. II the Ame-
rican people want me 10 be President
again Il Is no more than night that
sh0uId accept the posiliOn.'
But, general. amt YOu growing tired
Of these reeePtionsY = I
4 tell you, Mr.. Evarts, | am actually
tired. But ! cant stop Il. Now Just 50
soon as the people end out that an
here there will be parade Like q circus
procession. / think the best plan will
be for Us to slip over TO Hot Springs OF
to-morFow's train. By the way. Mr.
EvaTts, this is an excellent restaurant.
If am elected again il Is my idea 70
establish . restaurant in the White
House. Just give it to some one you
know
General, don't you think this man
could run it well !" said Mr.. Evarts IN
an nndeTtone.
Just what was thinking about; and
these walters, | think would adorn
IT,
4 say general, don't see how We
can keep down an ovation here. We'd
better let things take their own course.
Yes think So
About this time they had finished
eating. The restaurant man had been
paying close attention 10 the co ,versa.
lion, and when the men arose aud start
ed out without having paid Tor the meal
the harsh man advanced aud asked I:
This is General Grant, believe 2"
why. knew the people would dis
cover my identlty.'
'And this Secretary Evarts
Well said Mr.. Evarts, i must con-
fess tha, you have dropped on us.'
General said the restaurant man, Il
was in your army
'Ahn
Yes. sir; and am delighted TO see
you. Don't you remember We were
all digging big ditch near Vicksburg"
Perfectly we'll
Don't you remember one rainy FRI
day afternoon when a man walked into
your tent and handed you two boxes OF
cigars"
II remember il as though il had only
been yesterday said the general, and
since ] have scanned your features =
little more closely, il strikes me that
you are the man.
Yes, sir I am the man. But there ~
one feature, general, that you have for
gotten. was a sutler, ana you haven't
paid me for them cigars yet. And now
ifyou don't hand over S2J I'll have
you famed in the city prison along with
Fatty McGinnis. Jack Ross or any one
who happens TO be there. Pony up
i guess had better pay for this din-
ner,' said the secretary, taking out two
so cent pieces, along with aiot oiPecans
and shoestrngs.
That's all right remarked the res
| taurant man, receiving the money
T'II lei you of with the SEQ
They went out. and late in the even
ing, when one OF them was taken from
the side walk, where he lay stretched
out, he had lost his Official air.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18

A BENEvoLENT JUDGe.-There is a
venerable snd benevolent judge in one
Of the Parish tribunals who at the mo-
ment Of passing sentence on prisoner
consults his assessors on each side oil
him as to the penalty proper 10 be in
flicted.
"What ought we to give this rascal
brotherr be says, bending over to the
assessor on the right.
81 should say three years."
"What 10 your opinion, brotheri" TO
the assessor on the left.
81 should give him about four years. "
The Judge, with benevolence: "Pris-
oaer, not desiring 10 sentence you to a
long term Of imprisonment, as should
have done were | left to myself, have
consulted my learned brothers and shall
take their advice. Seven years."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18

WHo ARE AMERIcAH ARISTocRATs.
Twenty years ago this one made can
dies, that one sold candles and butter,
another butchered, fourth carried on .
distilIery. another was contractor on
canals, others were merchants and ne
chanics. They are acquainted With
both ends Of society. and their children
will be after them, though il will not
do TO say so out loud. For often you
fnd these ioiIing worms hatch bptter-
ilies-and they live abont year. Death
brings DIVISION Of property, and ID
brings new fnaacieFs. The old gent is
discharged. the young gent takes Fsve-
nues AID begins 10 travel-sowaTds pow
eTty, which be reaches before death, or
his children do IT be does not, so that.
IN fact, though there Is a sort Of mOneyed
rank, Il Is not hereditary; IL s. seeessI-
bic to all. The father grabs and grows
rich; bis children strut and use the
money. The children in turn inherit
pride and go sbiftless to poverty. Next
their children, FeinvigOrated by fresh
plebian blood and By the smell Of the
eIod, come up again. Thus society.
ike tree, draws its sap from the earth,
changes Il into seed and blossoms,
spreads them around in great glory,
sheds them, TO fall TO the earth again,
TO ningle with the soil. and at length
to reappear 80 new dress and fresh gar
DituTe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18

e5-Judge v. Of this state has rich
vein Of humor running throagh his or
binary dignifed demeanor. Counsellor
II. was arguing before him, recently, q
case Of domestic Inlelicity. Said the
attorney: Separating the apartments
Of my cISent and this lady was curtain
from ceiling to Hoor; certainly there
was nothing out OF the way in that"
"No." replied His Honor; "and moi
much 10 the way, either. ."-BiddfOrd
Miniature.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18

O. A perplexed German, who had
made q garment for youth, and found
himself unable 10 dispose of the surplus
fullness which appeared when trying it
on the young candidate, declared, vo-
eiIerously. that "de coat is goot. II is
no fault Of de coat. De poy is TOO
slim %
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18

espA bridal couple from Wasboe Val
lev At breakfast conVeTsed as follows
-IIe-"SbaII ! skIn your pertater.
honey;" NO, thank you, deaTie, ]
have one already un."-PiTginfG
Chronicle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18

e[This country Is no sooner saved
by an election than the politicians go
into training to save it again. What
people want Is country that can be
saIted down to keen awhile.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18

espAs many women learn 10 know
their husbands. they wish they bad
learned 10 "No" them when they were
only sweethearts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18

C. Young ladies' who wish 70 have
small mouths are advised 10 repeat thss
at frequent intervals during the day I:
Fanny Finch tried FIVE foundering
frogs for Francis Fowler's father"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18

e. The worst case Of selfshness on
record is that Of . youth who complain
ed because his mother put larger mus
tard plaster on his younger brother than
she did 90 him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18

HspYou never see a woman button
anything that she can pin and you Rev-
eFsee a man pin anything that he can
t:e with string.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-18
Nd. Agricultural College

EHE next session commences TuEsDAY, Sci
tember 33, 1879. For catalogue and infor-
maii0n, epply 10
VIZ. u. PARKER, President,
College Station,
Prince Georges county, Nd.
July IL IeSe-sm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.


THURSDAY, September 25, 1879.
SALEs.-l,000 Virginia Central Railroad per
cent. non-m ortgage bonds sold at los. -. it,
Government Securtties.-United States As, IO24
state OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1O-4O's. SO bid, 5oas
asked; Vira ini1 cousos, 59k bI', 3d.. asked: Vir.
ginta consois; new, 2sk bid; Virginia deferred. S
b bid 81 assed Virginia interest eeridcates 1ss
asked; North Carolina bonds 2sX bid;
Petersburg city 6's. f. ana A.. los asked Peters
burg city SIS, special Tax, J. ana J., 1905 bid
civ SIS, j. and ios bid; Norfolk city water
SIS. 81 La and ID NJ lls bid 1921 asked: FredeIcks-
ann and g. sSs P hd 81 assed
rS1d gold ~ and ~ 40 bid; Ghesapsake and
G's. and j., 1909 bid Virginia Central Railroad
Vr"ia Central karosd fo9rt 'n hgu
go. AMI D.: LOG bid; Virginia Central Railroad
Virginia aud Tennessee Railroad third morieage
mortgage preferred SIS and j. los DID SOUTH Hi
~, 9O@ bid; Sonth>ide Railroad Ih1rd mortgage
preleTred IS; j. and j., 81 bid. SO asked; Peters
bid; Petersburg Railroad second mortgage SIS. j.
a% hie u R 42 6d 90 asked; Atlantis Msssippi and
Petersbnrg Railroad irst mortgage S's 4. and o..
ITO bid: Richmond. FREDERICKSBURG and Potomac
railroad mortgage S'S, j. and j.. 1nS bid: Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mort
gage rs, j. and ~ 700 bid: Orange and hIexandria
RalIroad first mortgage 6's, NJ. and N, 96 bid !;
Orange and Alexandria Railroad second mortgage
IS. j. and j., 954- bic: Orange and Alexandria
Rallroad third mortgage S.. III. and NJ G64 bid ::
Orange, Alexandria aud Manassas Railroad first
mortgage 7's, j. aud j., 633 bid, 81 asked; Rich
mond and Danville Railroad consolidated 6's. NJ
and NJ, 964 bid. 96k asked; Piedmont Railroad
first mortgage SIS, 4. and o.. 1lOs hid. ll2y
asked: Richmond. York River and Chesapeake
Railroad first mortgage SIS, j. and j., l0l bid,
100 a ked; G.. Z. and A. Railroad first NOR gage
rs 95h bid, 81 asked G.. e.. and 4. Railroad Sc
cond mortgage rs, rs bid, II asked.
Canal BOndS.-James River and Kanawha Canal
first mortgage 6'S. VI. and n. 49, bid, so asked
James River and kanawha Canal second mortgage
6's. ". and ", IL bid.
R0itrOGd Stocks Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
100 par. o bid; Richmond ana Petersburg RAIL
road, 100 par, As bid, so asked; Richmond,
Frcdericksbur. ard Potomac K hroad common,
100 par, G2j3 asked: Richmond, Ere crckSDurg and
Potomac Railroad, per cent. guaranteed 100 par,
80 bid; Connection Railroad stock. 20 par 10 bid
Richmond and Danvle Railroad. 100 par, l Oh bid,
20. asked: Seahoard and Roanoke Railroad guar
amtecd, 100 par, 93 bid
Bank SnckS.-FlrSt National. 100 par. III bid
National Bank OF Virginia, 100 par, SJa bid; 81!
asked; Planters National, 100 par 100 bid. IL
asked; Merchants National 100 par, lUJ asked
Union Bank or Richmond, so par, 444 bid.
Insurance Virginia State. % par,
2S bid: Virginia Home, 100 par. 93 bid, 100 skcd
Merchants and Mechanics. 100 par, SIS Did, 81
asked; Granite, leo par, 675 bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

4 -inIs "a irtnaus uaIn5ss Jarg
I1@l1kc.: canyassed hams, 11l4912c.; piair
hams. 10@ 04c. Stock Fight.
. Ssef SesGs s gaH5sss sTe h''D' sl2S@s'o
Broams: '' Twsssrssrs. sI@sL25; three strings
4 51.50aS2: four strings. S2.Z5aS3.
! Coffee: Rio-Common. l1AG12lzc.: fair. 13a
CandIes: Adsmant,ne cadles. 12k@lsc. ase.
western prime cutting. i0isai 1c.: common. sKa
lO-.: English dairy. 1eda20c.; Pineapple, 21e.
Rice: Carolina, 7z5tssc.: Ranroon. &c.
Pisa Herrinss-Sortn Carolina NO. l cut, 50
horp poe ca5 ,9 % sasSs S0
Mo- Fay saS No 2 u barrels: $500 90
Lard: Prime, tarrels and terces, 7s4c.; In haF
1erces. 49,: barrels. 49,: genuine aoiaen svr-r
3I@45c. p gallon: New Orleans. prime. 4oG55c.
SAT: Lirerpool fsoE, store, sl.4o. Grount
Sugar: Crushed. l0c.: powdered. 9tsc.: gram.
lated. 9Hc.: \. s1!i994c.: Is S5c.: extra c, sac.;
yellow. 7S9 ST.: CIT loaf. 10I7,.
toilet. 10000: and fancy urIces: countrT,4aL3t :;
Teas; Black. 55c:@$l.-the last prime artics
imperial I'm slio@s1.6e; empower. sl.45Gl.H
Hides. Leather. &c.
Etdes: Green. 4G5c.: dry salted. 10@1lc.: dry
sSinE, 9Oc .G$1.
Leather: Sole leather. oak. 3O63Jc.: sole leathe.
hemlock. lh1G23c.: conntrr upner. 30G50c.: cit,
finish. 1Sd22c. q loot: kin. 40G75e. 4 n. harness
country. 25S36: CITY finish 30ha35c. q TO-; calf
SKINS, French. sl@S1.90 q d.; rougn skirtin2
20023c.
.- IRON. Steel. Nails. sc.
IRON: American refined. Old Dominion. S-1Oa
Csc. = d.; English and American sheet, 3ta
Sc: Swedes, hammered, Sac; hoop. 4@6'; Pig
iron: Virginia coal-hlast charcoal S2SSfS3a
warm-blast charcoal. S24@S2s; Pennayivanla an.
tlracite, s206iS22: West Virginia coke. S2 AS2f.
Fafts: Old Dominion, 1926 in wholesale lots
per key standard.
Ptouyh- Castings: Wholesale, Sc; retail, 4s
4sc. a h. -.
RoDs: Manila, best, 14AI5c.: tute. s@9c.
Bags: Mixed cotton. 1Ac.: white, 21sc.; woouen
x@lsc,
Liauors, Wines. &c.
Ale: Scotch, best brands, pints s2@S2.23
dozen, gold.
BrG7ldies: Domestic. sl.256S2: fruit. sl.l0m
$40; apple. new. S1.75@$2; old, 1928 S3
Virginia peach. S26pS2.5 so. ). 49,
Rue WhiskeuS: Medium, 8l.50@82: pure OLD, g.:
@Sf; Virginia mountain, new, $2I32.5p; sl6
s2.50G53.50 and upwards. 4. .'... ~.
Gin: Domestic. Tl.25GS2 imported, 20 = case
Ecto England Rum: S1.50mf1.60.
Rsctlfsd WhiskeUs: Market quiet: proof. @1.20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

SEPTEMBER misunderstanding several emf
loads that arrived late yesterday, the fresh rcceES
we're 26 carloads. or 4al head, part Of whmh
cha Dged hands al former reported prices, Including
rht western steers. 1.l30 tb3 average at 7SC "
H. 10 dress 50 ms TO the gross cwt. and prime gen
lucky steers TO head. s.i32 tb' average 10 I've.
n H. to dress 30 lbs. Dressed beer :HlGd dfii III
Washington Markctat Smt:c. z ~ ter lcxa = lIe-'
and 6knSc. for native sides. ShIpEIns 10 Eng
land to-day, 6A quarter: of beef. ~
Caires -Rccepts ;D-day 430 head. No chance
in the general features OF the market. Grag FRS SOFA
at 2ka2isc. = II. some mixed lots At Gg3:: e;
ana veas at from ~. 10 &C. z 10; pre"rd 'eIi,
were IN fair drlnnnt at Smvc. 4 ID. for2ood anu
a56gl0c. for prime. .-t :,
SHeel, and qabs.-Rcccilds this nGtning ~
car loads or u 20 head There was oiI 'itle com
petition for heayy shippinY sheep anu asa'e OF I ~
choice Ohio wesaers. 20 fhs average. Al DC. e 10
indicates deaiine in extr'. sheen; Fal6 10 goo,
sheep we're about steady Al 4sH4R. g ID, au,
lambs generally were shade hrmcr aa,i hhh rri
sale at 5Gl5jlc. q ID. for iar To good Dressed mu'
ton sold at ajlGE79c. q f. dressed lambs Al 500
Shipments 10 day, $50 carcasses OF NATION
S,ciue.--Arriyas this morning. - car ioadc,
2.443 noss. Demand for live hogs fair at IS sHh
$4.25 . l00,ibs., with 234 smooth and heht oh'
corn-fedh hogs, 172 tts. average, sold III s4.2l--
JournGa II Commerce..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.


THURSDAY, September 25, 1879.
The number Of breaks to-day comprised t51
hogsheaas and s ticrces. Tie offerings ut auction
on Change were 65 packages; of which number %
were SOLD 1T prices ranging from Sl.40 to $4,000.
The following are the quotations:
DARK GOODS, FOR EXPORT.
LMgs.-Common, S2.30&$3; medium, s3@
$3.50 good, SiMS4.50.
Ledf-Conmon, IS a. $3.50 medium, s6G:6.50 a.:
good: S7@s7.50; nne, $l0@S12.50; extra hne,
Sl3.50@&l5.
Stemming.-Common. S2.50@S4: medium,
Si.30dS6; good, s6@S7.50 fine, S7@s9.
DARK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lug EUera.-t,ommon, 1904; medium. $50
Lcdf FiIers.-i ommon S5@ $3.50: medium. 81
GSS.50: good, S9mSlO.50: fine, SllmSl2 80
extra line snn-ciirrd, Sl2mSl7.
HrapperS.-Common, &7mSs 80: medium, 50
ms9.50: good. sluM$l0.50: fine. al3msl4; ex-
ira, Il l.1OTSl2; extra Suu-curGd, ! SGlS25.
BRIGHT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
!SmoksrS.--Common: S5cA$7: medium. $1,000
SO: good, sl24Sl5.5Q: fine, s20M$30.
FHler&.-Commnn, S5M$G: medium. 37@ 50
good Sl0taSl2: dne, Sl3MSl5.
UrGDpefS.-ComInnn, S12MSl5: medium. SIG
S25; good, S30aS $40; line, *+5@S50; fancy, $50
m$75.
Nahogany ITraDDers.-Common, S15@S SIS
medium. S2OM:23: good, S30GSI0; fine, $50
$50; extra, $60@$75.
WESTERN GOODS.
Ing FjUers-Old dark, s3Gl4.5L.
lear EItierS.-Common to medium, S4@SG; gooC
10 time. $7Mln.
LWgs, Working.-New dark, S25OG$3.
LeGS. Stem miHg.-New dark. SiM$7.
@sio .0'' '''-''" '''''''" '''N ''''' . -
REMARKs.-There has been no material change
In The above quotations for several weeks. The
market IS little weak for all grades of filters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

7 ".h.s. red, el.z3essi.Z4s aoft ..sas and
ii .Tis ssr aaa as a s
fur No: 2 white Hops fairfy active and ancnanrsS.
steady. Moasses 1rn with iaht trade Riee ssaSy
and fairly active. Resin quiet ut 81 2UMsI ~
Woo em and qn soa md
Pors a shade stronger, With moderate trade: mess.
srs sa as s as!e. s aSs
9r,%; s;san. spei. $3.50. Whisky asnsr :. si.osS
BALTIMORE.
BALTIaoTEs september 25.-Flcur quiet ana
unchanged Southern wheat lower and fairly active:
western lover and weak: southern red. sL1s@
81 IL; No. western winter rcd, spot. September.
October. November. and December, o.. 2lbas1. "a.
sousher white yeov &c. 'G Oats a seay and
S;n su'sf Hs; s,sasy mite and Penn
tive; prime TO choice western hacked. 1891 &C.
Eggs active and firm Mt 16@l7c. Coffee strong
Whiskey steady a, sos. Freishls anchaDssd.
CINCINNATI fft'si .l. ID "s'r
CINCINNATI. Septsnser 25.-EIour inactive and
lower; family. s6.l0G$8, Wheat unsettled aAd
ic Oats S aa Ss lower Sgrn
firm: held at 1925. Lard quiet; Icurrent-make,
- 90; Bulk, meats scarce and orm; shoalders,
clear ofs:ed: Bacon steady au,. In fair demand;
houderS s4sl.12k: cear ribs, s6 ~; clear sides,
Ber =,
!ight paesins, s3.45@*SeS; butchers, ss.eS6
LOUISVILLE. ls' % 5aas.1.
LOUISVILLE. September 26.--Flour very Arm and
Is: 1sia 5sssgss Ssn fs .nsyy' s sssg
$500 choice fancy, s5.50asB. Wneat quiet and
weaker red and amber, 81; Corn quiet: white,
ed &c. Polk 1926 Lard quiet and owe H choice
Leaf, In ueress &c.. KEGS SIG: Buzz. meats dull and
51sc Bacon cuil and lower; shoulders, 4e clear:
ribs &C.: clear sides. &C.: sugar-cured hams, 90
1OAc. Whlskey steady at s1.06. .. ,-r.y-.
81 LOUIS. -- .... . g..
extra fail. - s5dSs4.75: treble extra fail. 81 soS
$500: family, s5.l0@sS.2o; choice TO fancy.
ssS@ss Ws Sa HS
sI.o7a October. 81 Of Hg$ oSx Hoveinber, II .esE
s9s sHa s;r Nc red m
25Rc. cash. 24aa24Tc November. 23 s@2' hc. De-
sS L Mas aS At so S Sh sa e
shoulders, $40; clear ribs: $3.50; clear ,tdes,
ders, $50; clear RIBS, 6ac.: clear sides, 6hc.
CHICAGO.
chicago; September 25.-Flour Steady and un-
changed. Wheat unsettled. generally bleer. active,
and irregular: No. ! Chicago spring. $3.50
NS o3s 'sS
cember. IL 90. all the wear: No. Chicago spring,
and Tt% ss sas an the
year, sc: May: sales AT 35s6l36Hc. November:
CASTE e! ise
November: rejected. 333c. Timothy seed Armerat
S1.75@$2. FlaXseed unchanged. PORK in iair de-
sa25 6ctnbcr. as 25S:s 80 ' Sovemnsr ssssSS
all the year, ss.S5 January. Lard active. firm, and
Der, s5.57k@*5 60 all the year: s5.85dIs567ls
january; liu! k.meats steady and unchanged Whis-