davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-20

gers az my throat, and-darkncss and
vacancy
"My dear madam, | assure you it is
only iainting ft; our dear young patient
will be quite herself again 10 n few mo-
ments, were the first words that fell upon
my car as | opened my eyes to conscious
ness. knew the bland tones Of little DR..
Gray, our local Esculapias, and their
friendly sound was so reassnring that
struggled feebly into a sitting posture, and
looked round to find myself still in the
church, but the center of an excited group
of all the maguates of Dulerton, together
with Aunt Anne and Mr.. Scott.
1t was some days before was sufficient.
ly composed to hear the explanation Of my
adventure"
1t appears that after had gone out,
Aunt Aunes next door neighbor sent a re.
quest that she would take tea with her, as
she was not well and wanted cheering up.
When she returned at half, past nine, she
was greatly alarmed to fad / was not in,
and hurried off to Mr. Seott's to give an
alarm, while Molly went for jim Bates,
our local policeman, Reused from his
studies, Mr.. Scott remembered had Dor.
rowed the key for the purpose of going to
the church some hours previously, aud
thither he and Aunt Anne hurried. Molly,
on her part, encountered Jim Bates on the
street with a crowd at his heels. was
not the only person who had disappeared
that evening. A pauper lunatic in the
workhouse, who had long been suspected
ofhomicidal tendencies, had suddenly com
mitted murderous assault on another of
the inmates, and escaped during the sub
sequent confusion. For some hours Jim
Bates aud his assistants had been securing
the neighborhood in search of this danger,
Gus maniac, till at last some one recolect.
ed that Saunders and his wife were clean.
ing in the church at the time he effected
bis escape, aud that it was Just possible
that he had slipped in there aud been
locked in. This, in fact, proved to be tho
case. Tho lunatic must have been lurking
in the church when | entered it. With
the rclcntlessness Of an infrm brain, he
had wandered about, mimicking the atti.
tudes Of the quiet clTigies around, and it
was while thus posing for crusader that
he first attracted my attention. My in.
voluntary movement first drew his atten.
tiou to me, aud reused him to another out.
burst of maniacal fury. Ihave little doubt
that owe my life to the providential en-.
try Of the party without, who heard nv
screams and the lunatics yell, and rushed
IN just as he had clutched me. The poor
creature was overpowered with great diff.
cul'y, and taken back to the workhouse,
he did not survive many days, dying in
Que Of his paroxysms.
1t was some time before | recovered
from the effects Ofthat terrible night, and
even now, though thirty years have rolled
away, the sight of a cross-legged crusader
on tombstone always gives me an uucorp.
Portable sensation. have certainly never
again wished to encounter adventures. .
london Society.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-20
Advice to the Married.

The following beautiful and truthful
sentiments from the pen Of that charming
writer, the late Frederick Bremen, might
well be followed all over the globe, by every
couple already married.
deceive not one another 10 small things
nor in great. One little single lie has,
before now, disturbed whole married life;
a small cause has often great consequences,
Fold not the arms together and sit idle.
Do not run much from home Ones own
heart is worth more than gold. Many
marriage, my friends, begins like the rosy
morning, and then falls away IKE the snow
wreath. Aud why, my friends? Because
the married pair neglect to be as pleasing
to each other after marriage as before.
EndeayOr always, my children, 10 please one
another, but at the sane time keep heaven
in your thoughts. Lavish not all your
thoughts on to-day, but remember that
marriage has its tomorrow likewise, and
its day after morrow, too. Spare, as one
may say, fuel for the winter Consider,
my daughter, what the word wife expresses.
The married woman is the husbands do
mestic faith; 10 her hand he must be able
to confide house and family--be able to
entrust her with the key of his heart as
well as the hey Of his larder His honor
and his home are under her keeping--his
well-being 10 her hand. Think Of this !
And you, sous, be faithful husbands and
and good fathers Of families. Act SO that
your wives shall esteem aud love you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-20

solemn-fa rows of children kneeling at
their sides. The white figures looked
ghastly enough 10 the uncertain light, and
brought into my mind all the ghostly sto
rics | had ever heard. sat up aud en-.
deayored to shake of the uncomfortable
aensAtions creeping oyer me, ,,and told my
self.how absurd il was to think Of such
rubbish. As | raised myself my glance
foil ou large square tomb nearly opposite.
l know every stone in the church aud that
special tomb was nn old oye-sore to me; for
though il was clearly intended to bear a
recumtent eiigy, the figure was now want.
ins. Yet, as | looked across now, dis
tineily saw a figure lying on the slab.
"Mr Scott has actually filed up that blank
tomb at last, thought, and strained
my eyes to distinguish what kind of fig-
ure be bad selected. Its legs were crossed
| was sure; therefore it must be crusader.
The only distinct part about it was the
crossed legs, for pillar hid the upper
part Of the body from my view. Looking
steadily at it iancied twas ii ouly faney?)
that the legs moved As this pleasant
idea occurred 10 me, the moon again dis.
appeared; another few seconds and it shonc
out again aud | yentured to look across
once more TO reassurc myself There was
no movement in the rigid form; but the
legs were crossed no longer. Could have
been mistaken 10 thinking they were so
Impossible Yet they were most certain
ly uncrossed now Again the light waned
and again appeared. This time lay look
ins with all my power, unable to move OF
stir. Was going mad, or did my eyes
play me false Slowly, but unmistaka big
did the figure begin to stir; it moved rest
lessly upon its stony couch, and finally sal
bolt upright, clear and distinct in the
moonlight. cannot attempt to dcscrib,
the terror that seized on me at this fearful
sight. Never have experienced moments
Of such mental agony as when | lay COW
ering among my wruppings, with strainin.
eyeballs fixed ou that fearful thing-ghost
demon, what?--moving opposite Pres
emily it rose aud stood upright in the aisle
booking around as it 10 search Of something
| tried to draw one Of the carpets owe
my head, for ] could not bear the sigh
longer; but as | moved a yell rang through
the stiffness, and the, figure rushed a me
How | found power % rise | know not
but | have u remembrance of mad figh
down the nave and round the aisles, will
that fearful pursuer behind-On, on, like
vision in a dreadful dream, aud ther
another 6ndish yell, clutch of cold I'm
gers at my throat, and-darkness ant
vacancy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-20

Better cut tbe tongue out entirely than
not % govern il.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

years old, in our American churches.
The music, besides being none too de-
votional, or rather largely on that &C.
count, had become so grand (?) and ar.
tifioiai that IL not only furnished the
apathetic church .goer with most ex-
cellent excuse for non-participation
but made 1t impossible for those who
desired to unite In singing the hymns
10 do SO; In short, the lazy ones would
not, and those who wanted to could
not sing II. So the choir did It all.
Then came the extraordinary large
sale and use of the Moody and Sankey
books. Agains"the people" began to
sing, to some extent, at least. But al
ready voices OF objection and charges
OF unchurchliness, etc, against those
books are by no means rare, and what
Ia worse, are only too well founded In
fact.
Well, what Is to be done? Clearly
1t Is the duty OF those who see or claim
to see the evil and know or claim TO
know the remedy; who are able to
enlighten those who have an uneasy
sense that there Is something wrong
and are anxious to do the right, but do
not exactly see their way clear, to so
enllghten them. There are those who
need strengthening In their conflict
with the mischief; the evil must be
set into clear light, before any lasting
good can be accomplished. To de.
nounce the evil ia easy enough; to
prepare books with "good music "
Is well enough but to en-
tighten ministers, organists and
people on the reason for the rejection
of the one class of music aad the
adoption of the other, q statement Of
the great truths and principles under
lying the entire matter, presented in
clear and popular language and con.
fning itself to general and universally
applicable facts 60 as to furnish q
standard by which all music could be-
judged, would be infinitely better.
There are those for whom this Is not
as difficult as for the writer of this
article, who belongs to the class OF
those who know better what they do
not than what they do want; who has
only trifis more dislike for the fiat
and sickly music to be abolished than
for the harsh aud "indigestible" article
offered In It's stead. In order to get
himself and others In similar plight
little lnore into the clear, and II
possible TO induce some one able to do
so to take up and do justice to the
matter, thete thoughts are offered.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

More than hundred years ago, there
lived in the city Of Oxford q boy whose
name was George H was very poor, so
much 40 that be was compelled to clean the
boots Of the students vt the University TO
obtain money with which to buy the nec-
essaries of lie. His countenance was enc
of no ordinary appearance. His eyes were
keen and piercing, his forehead noble and
lofty, and every feature of his face was per-
mauners his obliging disposition. and his
warm and generous nature he soon won
the confidence and esteem of many of those
unon whom he waited, The poverty of
clothing served better to show the rich
ness of his mind, which needed only Gull
tivation to make it one of the brightest in
The whole country. The students of the
University, seeing such noble qualities in
the low and humble boot-black, deter
mined to educate him, and many of them
devoted no little share OF their time to that
purpose. They found him ready, wiling
and studious. He lost not a moment OF his
precious time, but applied himself diligent-
", perseveringly to his studies, and soon
became equal, If not superior. to some of
b instructors. 49,,
His advance in merit was very rapid SO
great was IL. that numbers were unable to
Recognize in the gifted and talented young
man the once poor and needy t-black.
no 1t this time there was q great change
In Inc religion of England. There arose
A sect who were strict observers of the,
Loro's Day, faithful readers of Gods word,
and who had stated engagements in prayer.
With this party George immediately con-
nected himself, and soon became one of the
abiest and most consistent members. The
Youths who once sought his company now
treated him with sneering and contempt.
Those who once cousi tered him young
man of extraordinary abilities, then con-
adhered him q reckless fanatic, and avoided
his society 90 they would have done
Moor drunkard. All this did NJ move him.
He was firm as rock. Nothing could
change him. Like Moses, he pre-
tered life of Christian consistency to the
enjoyment of sin for season. His I'M
chsneinR conduct won for him many warm
and ardert admirers, and many who
formerly branded him as fanatic became
hjs best friends. He soon became one of the
most pious and talented preachers in
England. and such numbers focktd to
hear him that the largest house in London
could not contain them.y 1y 5sE -.
He pre- .ched in the open fields to thou
sands upon thousands, and tho great
amount Of good which he did eternity only
shaIl tell Would you like to know the
n M of the boy VINO blackened the boots
Of the students at Oxford Univers.ty7 1t
was George Whiteheld.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
MARK Eft REPORTS.
Wholesale Grain and Produce market
CORRECTED DAILY.l
CHRONICLE OYYioR.

CORRECTED DAmY.1
CHRONICLE OpYloH.
KNOXVILLE. TENN, Feb. 81. 1880.
The advance in Wheat noted in yester.
days quotations applies to large sales Of
choice white. There is no advance in
small quantities and irregular grades. Corn
and Oats are very dull. The millers pur-
chase all offerings of Corn this week for
local consumption.
There is an active demand for Field
Seeds: Glow r, S. 5Oss 6 per bushel; Timothy,
So. 25a3. so; Red Top, Sl.10al.25; Orchard
Grass, 81 00a2 rs; Blue Grass, $l.25.
Bacon finds ready sale at quotations.
Country cured Bacon, hog round, Ga
6Ic. Lard, new country, buying at II
asc; selling at BIC; city rendered 8lsec.
WHEAT-Active buying at $1.20a1. 80
for white; Lancaster and Fultz, Sl.l5a
] rs per bushel.
UoRB-New, dull, 46a4Sc, loose; selling
in car loads 65a56,.
! OATs-New CROP b.ying loose, S5a87ic
| selling, 46a49c.
PoTAroEs-Loose, scarce, 65a75c.
HAY-Loose, 90cs$l.0O per 100 lbs;
bsled hay $l.26.
uBIBD FRUIT-Apples firm, Al to Sc
per pound: Peaches; halves, &c. Black
berries, 7isSc.
FLoUR-N omnal; country extra, buy
lag, dull, S2.25a3 co. selling, $3C0a3. Is:
family, buying, s3,t0a3. Is ; selling, t3 25a
B. 80 per sack.
ssArHEss-Prlme. dull and 6rmer, 4oa
Ale; mixed 25a l0c.
buTrng-Active; good, l0Al2ic; grease
butter, Safe.
! Eaes-Buying 90.
PoULTRY-L've, Hens, active 4a4sc yer
| h.; Roos ers, &c; Turkeys, 5a54c. Dressed,
Hens, 7c per h.; Turkeys 8s8ac.
HAas--Cotton, 21a2ic.
BBlswAX-2lc per pound.
| GINAENa- Fall, 81. l5al.25.
SENEKA SHAKE-- 35a40c.
HIDEs-Dry liable; green. 6iaTc
| TALLow-6c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, 90aSlO0.
BRAss-l0al2c.; Copper. 10a12c.
WooL-Per pound. 45az8c
APPLEs-Grsen, 81. 26a2 90 per bushel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

BY ADELAIDE ANNE PROCTOR.


Nothing is our own; we hold our pleasures
Just a little while. ere they are fed,
One by one life robs us of our treasureG
Nothing ia our own except our dead.
They are ours, and hold in faithful keep
ing,
Safe forever, all they took away.
Cruel life can never stir that sleeping,
Cruel time can never seize that prey.
Justice paIes; truth fades; stars fall from
heaven;
Human are the great whom we revere;
No true crown of honor can be given
Till the wreath lies on o funeral bier.
bow the children leave US; and no traces
Lnger of that smiling angel band;
Gone, forever gone; and In their places
Weary men aud anxious women stand.
Yet we have some little ones, still ours;
Which we kissed one day, and hid with
flowers,
|. On their dead white faces long ago.
When our Joy 10 lost--and life win take
Then no memory Of the past remains,
Save with some strange cruel stings, that
makeit
Bitterness beyond all present pains.
Death, more tender-hesrted. leaves to
sorrow
q. Still the radiant shadow-fond regret;
We shall fad. in some far, bright to-
morrow,
Joy that he has taken, living yet.
Is love ours, and do we dream we know it,
Bound with our heartsLrings, all our
VIA own7 h a&
Any cold and cruel dawn may show it
Shattered, desecrated, overthrown.
Only the dead hearts forsake us never;
Love, that to deaths loyal care has fed,
Is thus conse rated ours forever,
And no change can rob US of our dead.
SO, when fate comes to besiege our city,
Dim our gold, or make our flowers fall,
Death, the angel, comes in love and pity.
And, to save our treasures, claims them
all.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
Atlanta Market.
Atlanta Constitution, Feb. IA.

Atlanta Constitution, Feb. IA.
FLouR--Family. T25; extra family, $780,
fancy. S775.
BACON Tennessee sides Sc; sugar cured
hams 101Sallc.
BULK MeATs-clsar rib sidea 5Ssl716c clear
LARD-Tierces sAa9si kegs and cans &c.
WBsAT-Tennessse, choi-F slt5al50 per
bushel.
OArs-55c per byshel.
HAY-Timothy, 81 IS; mixed, 81 80.
OoRN-White tSa69J by car load
MEAL-70c.
PnAs--6took, sss9lo per bufhcl. ., a..
POTAToBs-Irish,I enues t2j5asJIV per ppi'
sweet, 95aS1.0O per bushol. -,
EaGS-per dozen, l24c co-o,.
RuTTKp--rennesses, choice, SOaESc, 49,,
Poui.TRv@Chickons, iGA22o dressed Chicken''
I1o per h.; Turkeys, H.
@BMEswAx-2Oc. r,,soors
DEIED rRrTT-Peaches, peeled, lsci IN
| peeled, Base; apples, sa7c. ... a. ot.o eoqlzo,
LIVE sTooK-Catte, Tennefsee cnolce S M,
mejiu M 2a2zzc; common, an Mc. hoRs, faSa'
Shoats, S1sa851e. sheep. 3aS]Ec'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

143 ". 4th ST., Cincinnati, o.
noIa IA hMno G ~ neSsrs. Muntef = =
. VeryWhere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

CORRECTED DAILY.
Reported for the CHRONICLE BY Jones. Lee 4
Caldwell, Butchers.
KNOXVILLE Feb. II.
There has not been much doing in ship
ping cattle as yet, as the figures of holders
are too high. Stock steers in good demand
at fair figures. Sheep and hogs quiet,
HOGS.
200 pounds and upwards, 3la44c. Less
than 200 pounds 3lc. Net hogs 4a4l.
BEEF CATTLE.
Small fat cattle Haze 600a800 pounds
do. l4a2ic; best BIC.
SHEEP.
No. ], 2!a8c; common, $l.2.s1.50.
yEALs.
$50 to 50. so, according to quality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
IRIs n AGiTArORs.
(Harpsr's Magazine for March. ]

Daniei 0'c0 neil ANA Charles Parnsii
i4z7'9s ~ Compared.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

Chattanooga Commercial. Feb, II
CoRN-In demand, 54a55c.
WHEAT-Market dull, $l.25al. 30,
MEAL-60 cents per bushel.
MEATs---Bulk NESTS, long clear sides, TIC;
shoulders, 5lc; hams, SIC.
BACON None offered.
LARD-s-In cans, &c.
OATs-Per bushel, 45s50 cents
HAY-$I coal % per cwt.
PoTAToEs-Irish, 70c.; sweet, $l0l.
FLoUR-Extra, $500; family. 1875;
extra family, $500; fancy, $7.25.
PoULTRY-Chickens frying, l5sl7c.
EGds-Por dozen, l0c.
BuTTEB-Per pound, 15al8c.
GIEsENa-Per pound, $l,05a1.l5
BEEswAx--Per pound, lsa20c.
HIDEs--Green, 4c; sailed, Co. dry
salted, 0al3c.
FEATHERs- Choice, 35a4oc,
TALLow-Dull. per pound, DC.
LIVE SToCK-Beei, 2a3e gross sheep,
2a3c hogs, SIC gross.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

A loving British wife's postscript to q
letter addressed to her husband in New
York Dear Willism, have perused
every day, hoping TO see your name"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
Best Table Fare In East Tennessee.
ANNOUNCES EN- IT'S.
For sheriff.

We are authorised and requested to announce
HOMER GILMORE as O candidate for Sheriff
Of Knox county, at the ensuing August election.
jan6d&Stf
We are authorized and requested to announce
WILEY B. WRIG 1T rs ca ndidate for Sherif
Of Knox county. at the ensuing August election;
subject to the Knox County Republican Conven>
ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

Bob Ingersoll first lectured on hell, !"
then on Burns now on Paine"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-02

20 the successful maintenance Of our
form OF government, cannot fail to view
WIN the gravest apprehension for the fu-
tire The Indictment 10 a court OF the United
states OF Judicial officer OF State
Tor the manner in which he has dis
charged bis duties under her laws, and Of
which she makes no complaint. The pro-
ceeding Is gross offence to the State. II
Is an attack upon her sovereignty In INST
tiers In which she has never surrendered
her Jurisdiction. The doctrine which sus-
talns U carried TO ITS logical results
would Degrade end sink her to the level Of
q mere local municipal corporation. For II
Congress can punish the officer Of State
for the manner Ia which be discharges bis
duties under her laws. II can fix the nature
and extent Of the punishment. II may im-
prison for life or punish By his removal from
office, and II II can make the exclusion
OF persons from Jury service on account OF
race, or color, or criminal offence. 1t can
make their exclusion from office on that &c.
count, also criminal. and adopting the doc
trne Of the district judge In this case, the
failure TO appoint them TO Office will be pre-
sumptve evidence Of their exclusion on
that ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-02
BY Telegrapn.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March Cotton dull sales to day
2,61O bales; uplands, l-l6c.; Orleans IL 3-l6c'
s5.75@te .3O good to choice extra s6.40@ss.
Wheat l@lysc. better. with fair exp It demsnf
stronger: with fairy active export demand; IA
graded, STA 60c. Oats shade lower sn' dull; No.
3 46sc.. Hops quiet ana nominal. tofite quiet,
irm and unchanged Sugar strong ard quiet; fair
to good refining, 7es@7ssc. prime. 7hc refined
armer with better den aud; Standard A, eHd9sc.
Changed and quiet Tosin cull e si.4o@t i.421.
Turpeutine quiet vt 47c. Woo ABOUT steady;
domestic fleece 45@0Oc. pulled, So@6oc.;;, nm;
heavy at eli 75@ll.s7k. Mildles quiet aud
steady; long clear. $40 short. 81 80; long and
s sET9 =. si7o Whisky &c ' Nominal at tiio
FreiRhts s'eady.
TIN M:Tcs FSn55 Ho ssTs
s; sIs sSys$sssSS
Patapsco family, as. Southern wheat Easter; ~es'-
ern dub snd sssdy; southern red sl:aG@ 20
April, si.47a@si 47H; May, sI47Gsi47x
Sou heru corn-Whiie steady; yellow lower; west-
yellow n 81 s S Dat. higher and quiet, soal6-
EN- and Penn.yivania, 4s@5oc.; western Waite,
4s@1sc for Tesrr IssS
s acs'sr mi rs fssG5c SSs % D'es
tlerces, SIC. Office firm; Rio, careoes, 1910 tor
| fair sugar irmer; "An soft, Ole. Whisky quiet
at *I1Ch@sl.ll. Freishts 6rmer and sLade
betier.
CINCINNATI, March 1.-Flonr steady and un-
changed. Wheat easier at 81. Corn steady at
si2. Lard dull at s7.Yo@t7 is BaIs-neats arrn;
shoulders. a 20 ribs, $3.50. sides. 1890. Bacon
sd s' 7 He'' WSe S y'n m 90 DEL demaSd a.
sugar steady bards. l0@ iU4..; New Orleans. 7ly
sac; Hogs quiet; common. S3.Ia@s42O lixh,'
'''' ''''' LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. March l. Flour quiet and M
46c Oats auie'. PORK don at sl2.50. Lard quie.
NJ 7sc. Bllk-meais quiet; shoulders, 4ac.; ribs.
6sc sides sc Bacon asleI shGul ssm IA S
102c. Whskey hrm at sl.C5.
ST. LOUIS.
ST: LOUIS; March Flour lower fancy;
advanced No red T AL sS3 Sgss 4. stsc
Oats dull at S2xc. Whiskey siead, al sl.O7. Pork
gni.t jobbDv. e12@sl2 rs. Lard norni.aIIy
t4i0; rib, s8.45@s6.55; sides, t6.65@ts,75.
Bacon srm SHOULDERS 90 r'oS' sI'2o@s''Z"
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, March l.-Beef cattle SLOW. and
prices fully .c or except for best rols: very bsst.
| b@54c.: irst quality, Az &c.; medium: 3gac: :
eeipts. 1. 1877 head sales. 9l6 head swine mcde
IA ely active: receipts. 6,376 head quotations, ga
| &c The receipts OF sheep were 073 head quota
tions, 3@6sc.
! CHICAGO, March 1.-Flonr dull and nominal.
Wheat steady and IN fair demand; No. Csicsgo
spring, Sl.24n; No. Chicago spring, tilO@
Oats steady and unchanged at 3lc PORK active, nrui.
and higher al 81 72zds i.75. Lard 1rin active
stronger: shoulders. SiI5: short ribs. $500; clear
| ribs s6.70. Whiskey steady aud unchaDg o.
! At Ct0se.-Wbeat irregular but strong, sl.zof
MIrcb Corn 0rnser but no. qu0iably higher. oats
| nrtner and Nc. hisber. Pork stronger aud 2fc
higher Lard stronger and 2j.e. higher.