davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09
nELIGHTFUL EXCURSION s. PICNIC
THOROUGHFARE GAP.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST l1ti, 1850
Tie ladies of g. Psurs Parish (dsym.tkh)
Will give picnic in Thoroughfars Gap. al liz
famous "5pout Spring" near High Point in tie
Bull Run hourtains. on Wednesday. the ilh
Of August Rsii.oad tic cots 1T all stations be-
tween Washington city and 2 horoughtatc $.
half price. Dinner and sll kinds of retreshmenE
and d Band OF Music on the ground. Tho puh'ic
sra invited to attend suRG-F&N
A YkES HERNIA TRUSS-Doctor Hunter
IA Mcclure, CT Richmond. ssys OF tGis Gee,
bcsted Truss: "Ihe Ayres Truss is tho bos.
have ever seen for herns in tho vsriou: tofns,
and hesrtily recommend it 10 iho profession.
a supply received and for sale by
JANNEY s. co, druggists
iy1S Nos. ~ and l52 King 81.
EMOnS cheap at j. .. MILBURN'S.
II aug6 10 north h"ysiss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09

Psaoo 10 the Family" You can ctjoy q
good ri:ht rest and retain psacc 10 the family
BY keeping DR.. Dul's Baby Syrup 10 tho house,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09

NJ The committee appointed by the School
Board 70 inquire iuto certAin chsrgts against The
c'erk, hereby requests ail parsons who desire &C.
lay before tho con mttee any information re-
speeding such matter, to report their names I"
at II O clock nj. By order of the committee:
VIM. w. HERBERT Chairman,
WM. 4. CAREE. SfC.y. aupG-lU
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09

E> There will be meeting of tho 9TH wnri
Hancock and English Democratic C!uo on Nor
day night next, at S o'clock. at the Friendship
en- CINE house. Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09

PHILADELPHIA. Angus! 9.-Ca!tlo mltkvt
very poor RI o,lu,s 1900; primo 6!s5Ic; COED :
a6c; medium d adlc; common 33,i,. She's
fairly active; receipts 5000; prime ii.hc; good
4ta43; medium 2}a4c; common 3d.! Hr..
steady; receipts 5000, selling AT 7.1!c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug. Stocks firm. Money
easy At 2a3. Flour Gull and unchanged Who,.
fairly active. Corn--ftr business
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-09

Tho market opens fairly Sc.irn Flour
stosdy and unchar god. Whes. is firm. al
quality considere cd, was y shade higher than h;
the clo:e of the market last weak there wor" 90
choice offerings CT Lancaster to-day. and -.
noto sales Of $3.50 bushels al lC0 1922 JOB. l0isa5
los for Fultz. and los and 1851 for inferior h..
castor. No eaies of Corn waro reported t..
there were offerings e 40 bushels. III busAcls
of Oats brought % and 80. ~ t. lu.'tr.
No Ryo Was offered. Country produce is +.
ligh. receipt ard prices SIRE finn at quo,sti,i.
BALTIMORE Aug. 9.--VirginiE g. old -: =.
deferred =; do consos jCS; do I'd series ="
past due coupons ISL; now l0.i0j AZ: ten fcry
coupons 922 bid o.day. Cotton dull; NH .l..,.
nominslly III. Flour steady howard st ~
Western Super . I5aSS 81; do Extra 3 75.S! -.
do Family 5s$5 75 City Mills Sup"r = 75as} -
DO Extra 1884 go; do family Case go; Do n,
brands 75sS5 81; Patapsco Family SIS.
Whoat-Sou.hern steady and fairly scLiyt
Western opened higher and closed cssl''
Southern red l00al0S; do amber ll0all5; 30
Maryland nominal: No 2 Western winter 70
spot and August 1907; Sept l09l slC9t Oct L. f..
1923 Corn-Southern higher, but quiet; W..
eTn easier; Southern whto 81 do yellcw nom.
nal; Western mixed spo! and August iSl,i';
Sept 492a50. Oats easier ard sctive; Wet,
white "a ,35 do mixed 32s3'. Ryo dali 3. ~
IL. Hay firm prime 10 choice Penns and M.
land lSASl9 Coffee firm; BIO csrgoes 0rdinarr
10 choice iSal!2. Suesr firm; A. soft lGs Wits.
koy dull al llaSl III.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-21
Chicago K Tomah Railroad.

A correspondent of the Chicago
Times, writing from Madison, sends
the following bit Of news relative to
the proposed extension of the Chi
cago x Tomah narrow-guaSo rail-
road from Montfort to Madlson:
For some days past, Col. VIM.
Villas, who is taking great interest
in the extension of the Chicago u
Tomah railroad and its branches,
in this state, has been moving about
among our heaviest taxpayers and
most influential men with q paper,
obtaining signatures for u loan from
the city of $4,000 for an extension
of the road aforementioned from
Montfort, in Grant county, to Mad
ison, by way Of Dodgcyille, Blue
Mounds, and Verona, The paper
is readily signed by our best PEG
pie, and the prospect is that The
southwestern portion of the state
will soon be in direct railroad com
munication with the capital city
1t has been asecrtaincd that all thC
villages and towns along the pro.
posed line will contribute literally
Farmers, in somo instances, have
offered from $1,000 to $4,000 to tht
enterprise.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-21

will be made by the 1st of June
next. The Chicago and Northwes.
tern company are anxious to get
this property, and had been in
specting it recently with a view Of
taking it, but the Milwaukee COM
pany was too quick for it.
Inquiry made of the general Off
GERS of the st. Paul company to-day
proved that the confident belief"
spolSen of ii the dispatch is fully
justified by the facts.
With the sole exception, that the
transfer of the line is more likely to
be deferred to the first week in July
than to take place in June, the
statements in the dispatch have all
been verified by the parties whom
they most concern.
Mcssrs. Hobletbele, Pratt & Co.,
of Ursina, Pa, were yesterday
awarded the contract for building
the extension of the Chicago and
Pacific division of the c. NJ. q st. p.
road from Byron to Lanark. Even
ing Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-21
ANOTHER ACQUISITION.
The C. NJ. and 81. P, Company by
Lease Rake in an Additional
400 Miles OF Road.

Relative to the end Of the contest
for the possession Of the G. G, u. X
NJ, railroad, which has been going
ON bctwoon the st. Paul and North
western companies for some little
time past, and frequent reference to
which has been made in the Even
ing Wisconsin, u special dispatch
from Dubuque this morning had
the following:
Ii is confidently believed that
the Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque and
Minnesota railroad was to-day
leased to the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st, Paul, The lease IS fol
ninety.ninc years, and includes the
$50 miles Of main limo from Clinton
Is III Crescent, the Cascade narrow
quage Of "a miles, the Caledonia
narrow -guage Of 60 miles, the Wis
consin Valley standard guage Of lo'
miles, making i07 miles in all
| The terms Of the lease arc not made
public. 1t is probable the transfer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-21

Springfield Republican,; Tilden
~ 4 candidate would lie ~ danger
Gus to his own party as Grant
would be to the Republican party,
and more 50. lildcn is the one
Democratic nominee who would
put Grants election within the line
Of political possibility nothing else
can. The nomination Of Tlldcn
would make the open support Of
the Democratic ticket by thought
tul Republicans practically impossi-
bic. All 1'ilden's signal ability Us
4 political lender would avail moth
ing against the blighting fact that
under his candidacy the Democratic
party could make no converts, and
would receive no rCinforccmcnts,
The moral odds Of the campaign
would be against the party, and
every doubtful State in the North
would pass over to the Republican
column. The delegates to the Gin
cimati Convention in this State
appear to be alive 10 this fact, and
in \ series Of interviews III the New
York World pronounce for Bayard
II the Democrats Of Massachusetts,
want to lead tile right Of tho party
column, instead Of struggling ut TIL,
rear, they have only TO make j,
plain TO tho South that Democrats
il debatable States at the Nortl
demand not Tildcu, but some can
didate ofthe first order, like Bayard
This year, rs four years ago, tn
south wants the man the Nortl
wants, and Democrats III this Stat
arc making but Il poor preparation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-21

for national canvass which may
carry Massachusetts, over among
the doubtful Statesin idly waiting
for Tilden's campaign to be COM
pleted instead Of striking the key
note of the Democratic canvass by
putting Bayard forward, when the
Chicago Convention is balancing
between two evils in Grant and
Blaine. t y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-21
Let Democrats Organize for Vic.
tory.


The resolutions adopted by tn
democratic state convention held il
Madison last week have the tru
. ring to them. i''R
1.-THE principles Of the Democrat,
party are plainly and tcrsely SCI
forth in these resolutions. TIL,
foundation for the future success o
the democracy Of Wisconsin was
laid broad and deep at its conven
ton in 1879, by the re-assertion o.
true democratic doctrine and selec
ton OF men as standard bearer
whose political records are withoul
spot or blemish. This year the de
mocracy have wisely built upon
that foundation. Every true dem
ocrat has good reason to rejoice
over the action of the convention
held last week. The names of the
electors and Of the delegates al
large to the National Convention
arc an honor TO the State and to
the pay which they represent.
The names OF me- electors and the
delegates for the congress- nal dis
trlcts, also stand very high with the
people, and are in themselves Il
sufficient proof that the convention
was not run by any set of politi-
clans' The position Of tho dcmoc-
racy us We have said, is clearly |
defined in the resolutions adopted. |
and every true democrat who de-
sircs tho triumph of right principles !,
and the election Of pure ..,cn to !
Office has reason " Tank God and |
take courage.
II through defeat, the democratic
party has learned the lesson that
only by consistent adherence to its
profcssed faith can it hope for vic
tory, we may look for n bright
future for the party. Let the Ma
tlonal Convention follow the cx-
ample set by the Democrats
Of Wisconsin, and give us MS n
for President such u man
as Bayorl or Seymour, or Hancock,
or Hendricks or Davis, and Wis
oonsln tan no longer be counted in
40 Republican column of States
Az against such q candidate rs Cen
Grant, we believe that either of the
men named could carry Wisconsin.
There Is hardly a shadow Of doubt
that Grant will be the Republican
nominee and his election means the
triumph of machine politicians
Let the Democrats
continue the good work SO happily
begun in Wisconsin and their
course will go contrast with the
partisan acts of their opponents, as
to gain for them the confidence OF
tho whole people. Democrats
should at once organize for work,
not rs pnrtians, but rs patriots,
eondcnning what they believe to
be wrong in their own party, and
above all, seeking to bring about u
better state Of politics.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-21
Linden Mills,
CUSTOM WORK

In Il first-class manner. The
partnership heretofore existing
between Il. g. Davis and my
self has been dissolved and !
am alone in the business. ! in
vite all my old customers and
others to call upon me. Thank
full for past favors, | hope to
merit continuance Of the
same. j G.. RAWLINGS
Linden, Wis, May 5, 1890
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-21

| Z
The Senate committee on Indian
affairs is preparing a bill which
provides for treating the Indians
individually, without regard to
tribes. Each individual Indian is
to be allotted a piece of land on
condition of good behavior, and he
will be encouraged in various ways
to give up his tribal relations and
to consider himself a subject of the
United States. This seems TO be
the right principle on which to
treat the savages, and if some prac-
teal method is devised for carrying
il out, n wonderful amount Of good
will undoubtedly be effected by il.
The independent voter will score
his grandest achievement IN 1880.
For the first time IN many
years II is now cnnfcs scd
by purity leaders on both
sides that the independent voter is
Strong enough and resoIutc enough |
TO decide the presidential contest I
,oa,, Il the p liical organization
hat presents I'M most objection
lblu ticket The people Of ii" conn
nv have been rapidly graviiating
ownrd independent political act
on during the hast ten years. The
wonderful growth Of the lndcpcnd
mt press in circulation and lntlu-
nee clcary indicates tie 'cm"r
able growth Of independence OF
hought aud action among the
masses. Twenty years ago, IN
dependent journals were unthouSht
Il rs factors in partisan battles;
low they are looked to by all lead
rs as the chief element Of power
n great national struggles, while
he once powerful organs have be-
olne mere followers Of machines,
nd are steadily diminishing in
eadcrs and Importance ph'la
.l,J;n TimpI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-21

G70 A WEEK. $ia II dry At home easily
d. 4 made. Costly Outht free. Address,
TRuE Il Co, Augusta. Maine
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
Eastern and European Markets.

New YORK. Oct. 29.-Money easy at "a:
per cent, closing at 21S per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 416@5H per cent. Sterling
exchange. bankers bills steady at $4.e1X.
Sight exchange on New York S4.S411.
Dry goods i'm ports for the week, 81, 264, 900.
Governments fairly active aud generally
firm. Railroad bonds active and irregular.
State securities dull and nominal.
Stocks-The stock market opened strong aud
e to per cent. higher, the latter 10 Houston
d Texas, but subsequently declined ~ tolL
per cent, Western Uaion and Louisville d
Nashville leading. The depres ion was of short
duration and under brisk buying an advance
ranging from d to z per cent. was recorded,
in which ST. Louis d San Francisco shares
Wabash, st. Louis Il Pacific and Houston l.
Texas were most prominent. During the af-
ternoon st. Louis & San Francisco stocks fell
of Is to 4 per cent. and the rest of the list
q to Il per cent. This was followed by a re-
cOvery of Il TO per cent. and later by a
partial reaction, the market closing irregular.
The TRANSACTIONS aggregated 232OVO shares, o
which 400 we're Chicago. BURLINGTON Quincy
1,2O0 Chicago Alton; 1,Du Canada Southern
2.4U Delaware, Lackswahns b Western; ], as,
Delaware Hudson; 100 Erie; 26vOO Hannibal
g ot. Joe o,oU 81. LOUIS q Iron Mountain; 3mn
Missouri Kansas Texas: 14,rO0 Lake Shore: TOO
Lake Erie Western; $500 Michigan Central.
8, 6OO Chicago Northwestern; 1000 Nashville Chat
tsnooga st. Louis; ~ o. New Jersey central ;
1870 New York Central; $40 Ohio Mississippi
s.'HO Pacific Mail: 5,2N philadelphia & Reading
sO.0v0 Chicago, Milwaukee st Paul; 24OJ 81,
Paul Omaha; 4,DUU Unlou Pacific; $500 Wabash
6t Louis Pacific; 10000 Western Union; l.. 90
Ait n Terrs Hauie; 100 Cleveland, Columbus
Cincinnati Indianapolis; l.OUO ST. Louis & San
Francisco; 81 a. Houston Texas; 2,5OU Peoria De-
catur Evansville and 2,0JU Marietta l. Cincinnati
first pref erred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
Proposals for Bids for Heating The New
Market House.

Bids will be received at the Office of the City
Clerk of the city of 1T. Paul, until the LIST dsy
of November. 1880, at 10 noon, for heating the
New Market House by steam, the whole build
ing to be heated, except the basement and res
taurant The heating to be complete and per-
feet in all parts of the building intended tn be
heated. aud the radiators to be free from
pounding and noiseless. and all material tn be
fist-class and the workmanship To be perfect.
Also for two steam boilers fourteen feet
long and forty eight inches IN diameter, made
of 5.l6 inch United States iron. with one half
inch heads and to have twenty.six 4-inch tubes
each.
All longitudinal seams to be donble rivited.
Boilers to be well stayed and brsced with crow
feet braces, and TO have man and hand holes.
Boilers to have full and complete fronts, with
all doors we'll and properly fitted together, with
all lines, arch plates, bearing bars, boiler
stands and rollers. and anchor bolts. three sefs
Of back stays and binder rods. Said boilers TO
be properly set and walled in with good COM
mon brick, the face of the arches and the FIRE
box TO be of fire brick.
Said bids will also include o smoke burner
for each boiler.
Separate bids will be received for the boilers.
smoke burners. and setting of the same.
The COMMITTEE reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order Of the Committee on Market.
500 sos A. ALLEN, Chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
COMMERCIAL.

Wheat Steady as Usual In st. PauI-Corn I'm
D.msnd and Hid Fhm-Oa Steady
The City Produce Mark.t-Te egraph
Quotations II Ids s wn In Chi
csgo Stocs Rally and Fight for n Living
They Get It-Active Movement in
Hogs at Chicago.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 80. 1880.
Quotations on the call board were No. l
hard 95,; No. 9. s2c; No 3. $50; No. 2. DC ober,
92c; M. 2, November, SSo; the year No. was
bid at S6o. There was no pronounced change
in the feeling from yesterday. although the
spread between buyers and sellers was less
marked.
Corn held steady at 4lc for No. 2. spot, while
No 2. Oo'ober, was bid at 4lo and held at 40
no shorts to cover.
Oats were s'eldy and little stronger than
yesterdsy; some scarcity showed up. but not
enough to dis:uIb values materially;
Ms white quoted at SOC; No. 5, IS cent.
bid and 2715 cents asked; No. 2, mixed, 29c bid
ami 81 GEMS asked; M. 3. 81 cents bid; Nd. 2
Octob4r, 293 bid; November, No. 2, was bid q
cent. and held at 2S1Sc.
Barley nnmins', No. 2; Cos; No. 8. 55c; No.
November zoe: No. November, was bid at
SIS.
Rye, No. 2, stale but steady at 61c.
Ground feed was uff .red at 90.
C'rn meal stood at Sl4 so.
Beau. was held hard at $500.
Baled hay, slightly weak but held at 80.
New York dispatch of last evening saws
THE dry goods market continues quiet but
cotton goods in fair demand and very firm.
Low priced fancy prints doing fairy and
stocks light in f rat hands. Mems wear wool
ems in irregular demand. Flannel., blankets
and repellants moving steadily. Foreign goods
remain quiet"
FAMILY SUPPLIES
Peachblow potatoes, medium, sell for 500
S5c, while extras, fue Peeil.ss, have gone as
high as 4Oc, and Esriy Rose, though growing
scarce, com mand nothing more than nominal
prices. Rutabsgas are rather lower. going at
20@ IS cents. the first by the load and the lat
ter "y small lots. Fat turnips. red strap leaf.
best quality, go at Soc per bushels Onions are
scarce and rising in price. now standing $50
81. 90. according to quality. PsrSnips range
from As to 81 cents, beets $50, tomatoes scarce
and held at Sl00 for good snuId ones, while
Common are becoming a drug at any price.
Best Hubbard sqnashes go at Sl.00 per dozen,
snd extra cabbsges at cents head, and from
$500 to s6,OO per hundred: Apples
prizes. viz: s2Oo@25o per barrel for Vest
family select fruit. and Common cooking from
9Oc 10 Sl.O0 per bushel. ,Cranberries still
stand at 10 cents quart aud 81. So bushel.
Grapes are about out of the general market,
bnt some of Minne> ota growth are yet pre-
sented at from 1219 to Is, per pound.
Eggs are scarce and readily command %
cents per dozen.
Butter. best table. is hard to get and con-
trolls fancy pric's. Thirty cents is freely paid.
and for very select aud choice creamery and
dairy 35c is sometimes paid.
Game is plenty and holds the usual rates.
The general tendency of the market is slight
ly upward on produce winch Is now sought for
winter supplies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

1t seems strange that anyone viii suffer from
the many derangements brought on by an i'm
pure state of the blood, when HcoviD's Blooo
and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health and
physical organization. It il indeed STRENGTH
.uins syrup. pleasant to take, and hiss proven
itself to be the best blood purifier ever dis
covered, effectuaIly curing Scrofuia, Syphilitic
Disorders. Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous
disorders and Debility. 1t corrects indigestion.
1t makes the old feel young. the young feel
gay. and will invariably drive out of the sys-
tenn the many ills that human flesh and blood
are heir to. Price of large bottle with full di-
reotions, 81. A single bottle will prove to you
its merits a. . health remover, for il acts like .
charm, especially when the complaint in of an
exhaustive nature, having tendency to lessen
the natural vigor of the brain and nervous
system.
Remember we keep this excellent Blood and
Liver Syrup for sale ct our drug store in ST.
Paul and do most cordially recommend IL to
Gus customer and eli good people. NoyKe
8Bns. d CurIER aeeuts-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
accession tn st. Paul.
[sauk Rapids Sentinel, Oct. %. |

ISauK hapIds Sentlne1, OCT. 70
This week Mr. and MrA. John A. Upham
leave this vicinity to gn to st. Paul to reside
with their son, DR.. A. T. Upbam. Mr.. Upham
came from Vermont 70 S,uk Raplds. Mnneso-
ia. in the spring of 1876. and remained here
thee ears. Daring the time he built several
of the best houses IN town, finished the Eis
copal church, and huiit The first school Rouse
ever erected in S,uk RspidS In 1858 lie
moved to the to IN of LaS.uk. S.earns county,
three miles from Sank Rapids, Swhere he hss
since re-ided, taking m ac'ivs iaSerest in the
Town affairs. being justice ot~the peace fo,
fifteen years. chat m of the board of supervi-
sors four years and treasurer six years. giving
en'ire satis faction, and he left good reco'
both in Stearns and Benton counties. His de-
parture Is regretted by all of his many &C.
qnaintances whose good wishes go with him 10
his new home in ST. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
Proposals for Bids tor Town Clock for
the New Market House.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be re-
ceived at the office of tho Clerk or the City of
st. Paul. Minnesota, until the 3rd day # No
vember, 1880, at 10 noon. for frat. olass Tower
Clock for the New Market 81, use, the clock to
be struck with . fifty pound hammer. Said
clnck tn strike hours and half hours. Opening
for dial ten feet in diameter.
Bids to include placing the clock in tower,
and be guaranteed q perfect time for five
years.
The Committee reserve the right to rejs,t
any or all bids.
By order of the Committee on Market.
SU0-S0S A. ALLEN, Chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
Another Failure Y. sterday.

Troy, N. Y. O,t. 29.-Jessie D. Anthony.
wholesale coffee and spice dealer principal Of
the firm of J. s Pettis & Co., manufacturers
of Masonic regalia, director of the Union
National bank and president of the Try Steam
Heating company, made a general assignment
u-1Hy. Liabilities Sl0o,U09 Antheny's
failure is the result of O. Kisley & Co.'s sus-
pension in New York. Anthony is Grand
M"s'er of the Grand lodge of Masons of New
York Sac.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
II. DORAN'S REPORTS

Ths following quotations giving the range OF the
markets during the dsv were received BY N
OoRAN, commission merchant:
Lrssspont, Oct. 20, LEGO A. Spot wheat
hrYn Floating cargoaa very little demand. LONDON
quiet but steady. English IN FIeuch country mar
lets turn easier.
New YoRK, Oct. 60 1n:n0 M-wheat 10
lower; exporters reseliug; csbes quiet.
l3M-Wheat unsettled: Chicago 1IkfAi.16; Mil
Yankee l l60ol.l7; receipts, waeas 4n4 2t0; ship
meuts Al 100; exp ,rts, wheat l2s.278; corn 25600
1880 p. aspiring wheat dull aud nominal. l. 16
No q; LILO bid No. Milwaukee; winter dull AM
tame.
1p.M.-Spring wheat dull; no bids; values IN
certain; wiz tsr dull but steadi y h,ld.
2P. N.--wheat uns ct d: Chicag) 150l.1s: MIL
waukee 1.l60l. II; No. red l l6H sa.es 600.