davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22
nd Mississippi senatorships.

New YORK. January 2lst.-The Herald
says: Twenty-Five million bottles of cham
payne is the annual demand of the civilized
world, of which the United States takes TO-
600, GOO. The supply this year is only 90
100000. 1t is pleasant to remember that
there is the State of California, where cham
pagnes are made as good as any in the world
and other wines besides.
The London Standard publishes a letter
highly commendatory of California Bur-
gundy, as well as other white wines, written
by Londoner who had received samples.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22

WASHINGTON, January 2lst.-An import
ant meeting took place at the Interior Depart
ment to-day, in which the Colorado delegation
in Congress, General Adams, Ouray, Jack,
Wash and Sawanick participated Schurz
laid an injunction of secrecy upon all the
members of the conference, so that the details
of the meeting cannot be had. 1t is under
stood, however. that the land question was
thoroughly talked over. and an agreement
was reached which was satisfactory to all
present except Senator Teller.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22

New YORK, January Dist - Commodore
Homer G. Blake, U. S. N, died to day from
maiarial fever, contracted during his recent
cruise in the Asiatic squadron He was at
Washington about six weeks ago, when he
passed examination for promotion to Commo-
dore. He was confined to his house only a
week. He leaves q widow aud one daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22
The Situation in Cuba.

HAVANA, January 21st-The Districts of
Holguin and Latunax are now entirely peace
full. Captain General Blanco has issued an
order directing that the jurisdiction of Bay
amo and Manzanillo be separated from the
Province of Santiago de Cuba, and incorpo-
rating them. for easier pacifcation, with the
District of Holguin, under command of Cen
eral Valera. All available naval forces are
still being sent to the eastern end of the
island from Santiago de Cuba. The police
are reported to have discovered an associa-
ton of negroes, called Manages" whose
statutes oblige the members to kill white per-
sons. The police have captured tifty-four al
Ieped NOM hers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22

LONDON, January 2lst.-A dispatch from
Rio de Janeiro, by way of Lisbon, regarding
the recent riots, says: In consequence Of
public opposition to the levying of tax on
every passenger on the street car traffic, the
mob destroyed the cars and tracks of tie
company, attacked the conductors and stoned
and fired at the troops. The latter charged.
Three persons were killed and thirty wounded,
including some soldiers and policemen Or.
der was finally restored and tramway traffic
resumed. The Government, replying to a
dsputation, refused to remove the impost.n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25
Robert French of Stockton had hearing before

Robert French of Stockton, had hearing before
the valuation commission last week
Captain Moses Bradstreet, of Palermo, pension
er of 1872 died recently at the advanced age of 80
years, His wife, who survives him, is -. They
lived happily together 81 years aud raised ten
children.
Herbert l. Shepherd, of Shepherd, Jones Co
Rockport, has been appointed Deputy Collector,
etc, for the port of Camden and assumed the
duties of the Office on Wednesday. T. II. Simon
ton, ESD who retires held that position for twenty
years.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. The Penobscot River
Express in another column advertises three trips
per week, on the Boston boat. This company is
getting into popular favor-..E. Newell at City
Point, Belfast advertises for sale the foundry ma
chine shop, house and stable, at the Point known
as the Wilder place Also a barn in Morrill, -
Charles H. Ward, of Belfast wants first class girl
to do house work See his advertisement. An
nua notice of the Belfast Manufacturing company.
NIFTY. The huge pile of ice at Unity pond
grows visibly day by day. 1t is now being housed
in by double boarding, nailed to unhewn uprghts,
and Will be covered by boughs 6c The very large
number Of the people of the vicinity no are EN-
ployed, will bring large amount OF money into
town cook house for feeding the men has been
erected.
FEEEpoM. The annual election OF tins town
was held on Monday, March II. The following
officers were chosen Moderator J D Lamson
Town Clerk, r. Elder Seectmen, f. A. Fuller
r. Elder, George Clark Treasurer j. d. Lamson
Supervisor, D. B johnson Constable and Collect
or. Ephraim Bragdon All Fusion The Repubh
cans made no nominations
StARsroRr. While Mrs Nancy Goicord and Mrs
A. II Nichols were returning home from shopping,
las Friday, in the old fashioned chalse some
part OF the harness broke and threw them upon
the dasher. Mrs. Colcord hurt quite badly,
hat Mrs \ ehols escaped without injury. Mr.
j. ". Black has loaded three schooners with ice
The past week, and is waiting for others. Ii also
intends to stack about 500 tons Diphtheria is
prevailing here. Miss Nina Chase. daughter OF
Mrs Susan chase and Frankie, only son Of Frank
Park, died OF this disease last Mon day The
Leap Year Ball. On Tuesday evening, was very
enjoyable affair The engine company will give
another Of their popular entertainments this
Thursday evening, at Union Hall 49,. An unsavory
case is being tried here before Judge Sawyer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25
DIED.

Nothing beyond the announcement ofthe name age
residence, &c. ofdeceased persons aciu be published
under this headingJ
In this city, March, 9th, Miss Nette II. Eaton
aged years and months
In Northport Jan. IN, Of cerebro spinal menn
gtis, Pauline G., daughter Of Lizzie A. and Charles
|. Knight, aged years, II months
In lhorndikc, March 9Th, Jennett Blethen, widow
Of Joseph Blethen aged q yrs, mos. and Is days
IN MonNllle' March 18th, Joseph Potte, aged s;
years and months.
In Waldo, March tn, Enoch Wentworth, aged x
years, months and day.
In Castine, March 10th, Adrlia H.. wife of Rev Il
;. Arey, aged 46 years and months.
In Camden, March lfth, Ned O. son Of Fred tnt
George ). Lewis, aged years and months
years, II months and IL days
In Ellsworth, March 9th, Maria Q. Belts aged a.
years, months and 10 DAYS
In Ellsworth March 18TH Miss Mary b. Grant
aged 90 wears and 10 months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25
MARRIED..

Al Centre Lincolnville. by F. B. Dunton, Esq, Mr.
Walter f. Drinkwater of Northport, and Miss Mary
f. Perry of Islesboro.
AT Fort Fairfield, March 9th BY Rev. J. 3. Wheel
wright, Mr.. Rosco j. Perley Of Unity. and Miss
Maria Bishop of Fort Fairfield.
In Winterport, March 18th, james +. Larrabee
and Lucy NJ. Haskell.
Jackson.
In Union, March 9th, Joseph W. Simmons, and
Emma F. Walter, both of Wadoboro.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25

Brighton Cattle Market,

BOsrON, WEDNESDAY, March II.
Amount of stock at market-Cattle 321C; Sheep
and Lambs 6l9O; Swine 10000; number West ern
Cattle 2612; Eastern Cattle BIZ; Mich Cows and
Northern Cattle 2ls
Prices of BeefCattle per 100 lbs, live weight-Ex-
ira quality S5 g. Lao CO., first quality 50 0Oa5 50
second quality 81 GIL as 90; third quality s. L ~
al 90; poorest grade of coarse Oxen, Bulls, &c,
50 25a3 90.
Brighton Hides 1-2c per ID; Brighton Talow 5
40 Lie per h. Country Hides l2c per ID; Country
Ialow l-2c per ID Calf Skins Y lie per Id Sheep
and Lamb Skins e. OO.} 90 each
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25

In Millbridge, March 9th, by Rev w. II. Craw-
ford. MIR. Chas. w. Walls of Cherryfeld, and Miss
Matilda j. Rowe of Millbridge. BY the same, March
sth Edward Wadsworth of South Boston, and Miss
Nancy w. Slower of Millbrdge. Also by the same,
March 18th, Mr.. Lasse Corthell and Miss Annie b.
Wooster both of Millbridge.
In Rockport, March Sd, Samuel L. Neazie and
Frances G. Carleton, both of Camden,
In Camden. Feb. 25th, Osgood E. Fuller of Cam
den. and Ida +. Mariner of Linconville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25
GeneraIitles.

--
HE st Lawrence Is open to navigation.
qy,o pho,l, ,.l,.,,, 1,,,,,,cr,ts ar, t,r ,rl3o,
u,:.-p... . ,....., s. j.
i''No d. I''S' mas 0eeu N'S'i'SS'N ''oiI ''e
d. ntIe Is Scarcity OF 'e"IeN LOT 'eS'e'S III port
a. "'''-
The Louisiana Democrats are for Gen Hancock
l'r resident
Mount Desert hotel keepers are putting their
houses in order
Potatoes rule low. about 81 cents per barrel IN
the Horlton market
STAT I,'ri"5 ,',rnt 'fF'-"'''
Thirty men were killed byH boiler explosion in
Fltty Cinnamon arrived i'll New ork Saturday
| from San Francisco.
CAas v l.ans.l has been elected harbor master
| at the port Of Bangor
p.-.,., ii .;..,, -.,r. .t.;.....i. l.i j.
! dried apples to the west.
IT., ..;.... .,....,.. .-,,...
| n lncic "eie NM ue"iNS ioH !e''o" lt'fI M
La ~" u"44HS ""tl.
| ~
| y H01N "' iH''''H'poll'' -AfiIt -
Thirty nars,,s war, i,,inraI At E,r,t, p.,osy
| v-,I,i4 Nv tI,, ,,I,.,,,.,' ,ra,. ~ a f,n.F
~apth B.ryirs GOES R4nuhI5car t,r tha t;rst t,n.
| in sixteen wears rbe Inisrount did II
| blll mas passed the New ork Assembly pro
| The Circuit Court mas declared the alltor
MIA ant. Chinese law unconstitutional.
| ana. ,,,...,. .... ,.... ,.
thus country for twenty million cartridges.
| t,,r,, l,,,, ,..r....,.. ..-. , -, ,.-;,.. 90, y.
| y "a 9i-f '"'i,eu'''s ~ ~ Su'At - ~"
| " - "' '''''0 ~ m N0''' ~ ~"
in Iin.. ,.nI'',t, ',iJ u,rN I5th a.i Io5 l..rs
| a1i m nv
|
| ten Grdut arrived at Galveston, Texas from
~ + -. u'st'!' az" W. 'e'HI'e' "'tI great
f'O'''
Abuer Toothaker E.9.. of PhilHps. A leadiu,
business man and President Of the saLdy KIyer
! railroad died Monday
Taner. tAe homie OF SCION Chase NM, been r,-
| deemed After 4 urotrteted contest TIL, EepubI-
cans carried the town
~ tAe charter election N Mddlct""n Conn,
| education. over i've men
| ENnovcrnor John VI. Palmer % Illinois, an
| nouucrs mmselt a candidate Tor the Democratic
| Presidential nomination.
! rI,,.,,,..l...i.-. n. .,..,,,...., ....,..
! destroyed p Ire Sunday morning Loss, Sloho,
| insured for c2Wm Cause uIkHown
| qI. .l;,.-. ,I. ur......,. ,.,..., ...
. ~ c'''Vi "a Iie E''""IlA -A'nsl'e"iI ""S gre
| ei,|" l'N' "t'h N''h p"luel q may mowers n
i''' ''.'oAi' E"'n1'e" near ih"' '''!
| Newcastle haI1 her town ,uaatino Nor,lav ANA
/
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25

MICH CoWs-ENira s3Oa1O; ordinary S2Oa4N; Far
row Cows $l3a27; Springers slsa50 per head. We
quote sales of Springers at $27 30 each; l Farrow
Cow at so; Mich Cow and Calf so 90; 3 Spring
ers at S27 each; 5 New Mich Cows at $40 each /
farrow Cow at Sl2; | extra springer 50.
store Catle-l earlings SSal5; TWO Year olds 5a
Is; three year ods S25ai5 per head.
Sheep and Lambs-ihere a light supply of
Sheep and Lambs in from the west, all received by
Brighton.
Swine-Fat Hogs Prices have advanced about
one-eighh of cent per Id, costing -2c per lb live
weight, all owned by butchers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25
TO Printers for Sale

ryEHE PUBLISHER OF THE JOURNAL OF
4 fers for sale the Hoe press on which this paper
Is now printed. The press is in good order, does
ceent work, as may be seen, and is sold only to
make room for larger and faster one. Il can be
delivered to purchaser about the first of May. LIT
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25
Assessors Notice,

rENIlE SUBSCRIBERS, Assessors Of Belfast, here
by give notice to the inhabitants OF said city
make and bring III to them true and perfect lists OF
their polls and estates. real and personal in writing
including money on hand at interest and debts
due more than they are owing, and all property held
in trust as GUARDIAN executor, administrator, or
otherwise except such as is by law exempt from
tnXation) which tLey are possessed OF ON the first
day Of April next, and be prepared to substautiate
the same according to law And for the purpose of
receiving said lists, and making transfers of real
tate, the undersigned will be in session the asses
sOrs' Office during business hours Of each dav, from
the first to the seventeenth of April next, and amy
personal examination of property by the assessors
will not be considered waiver for neglect of any
person in bringing in true and perfect lists required
by law. Blanks on which to make SAID lists may be
had by applying to he assessors. Highway survey
ors OF the several districts requested to bring in
their taA-books Of 1879, by the tenth of April next
Agents of the several school districts are requested
to make return under oath to the assessors, OF the
number OF scholars belonging 10 each family in their
school districts, their names and age, together with
the names Of the heads of the families as soon as
may be after the first day Of April.
N r. HOUSTON, Assessors
q. u. MCCRlLLI>, of
\. NJ MATHEWS, } Belfast.
Belfast, March -, lSs0.-3wl3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25
REMOVAL !!

IT II. JOHNSON, VI. D., would respectfully in
i . form his patrons that he has removed his of.
flee to the rooms formerly occupied by Doctor PEN
dleton, Hayf ford Block, Custom House Square.
Night calls answered from his residence, No. ~
Church 81. 6fice H0ur>---S TO D morning; / to 3
afternoon: TO : evening.
Beliast, March IL, IShN. -4M11
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25
News Of the City and County.

~ .-I-,, .I-,.,, ma m
u makes ~ ''''' '' '''~'-' '''' ''''
7vs uE r 50 e'''.
T4e Laareu season closes WIN 'h's week next
assr 5ec- IAsteT
a.r..- H. H.sf a, aeon appointed postmaster
.r ac, Z + Carter
... .r.-n rough time on her
". VILLA, File Only disaster
'H"i." t- ,,asson,ror Of d,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25
Again at Work!

A +. CLARK WISHES TO INFORM HIS
"a. friends and the public generally. that he is
again in business at the old stand. Any one wish
ing anything in our line either in marble granite,
we prepared 10 furnish it cheaper than ever be
fore. 4Wl4f A. +. CLARK & co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25
FOR SALE!

Queen OF Harvest Grain Separators.
FRED ATWOOD.
Wintcrport, Feb. -, ls>0.-GwS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25
NIIURN~

GOOD CRURNS AT Low PRICES.
l3w9 FRED ATWOOD, MInterpOrt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25
70 the Honorable Judge of Probate for the County

70 the Honorable Judge OF Probate for the County
of Waldo
TNHE UNDERSIGNED, Guard ian of SARAH l..
i PElRC and LINCOLN PIERCE, minor heirs
of GEORGE A. PIERCE, late of Frankfort, in said
County, deceased respectfully represents that said
minors seized and possessed of certain real es-
tate situate in Frankfort being one undivided seventh
part to each, and known the Mount Waldo Granite
Quarry and buildings thereon that it is for the inter
est OF said minors that the be sold and the pro
ceeds thereof to be invested for the benefit Of said
minors.
Wherefore your petitioner prays your honor to
grant her license to sell and convey all the real
tate of said minors, at private sale.
LOUISA T. PIERCE.
At Court of Probate, held at Belfast. within and
for the County Of Waldo, on the second tuesday
Of March A. ID. 1850.
Upon the foregoing Petition, Ordered, That the
petitioner give notice to all persons interested by
causing copy of said petition with this order there
on, to be published two weeks successfully in the
Republican journal, paper printed Belfast that
they may appear at a Probate Court, to be held at
the Probate Office in Belfast aforesaid on the
ond Tuesday OF April next, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon and show cause, if any they have why the
same should not be granted
2wl3 PHILO HERSEY, Judge.
true copy. Attest B. 7. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25

The CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT. The friends of
the North Church who arranged the levee OF Tues
day evening must have been highly gratted by
the large audience the first evening as well as
by the general attendance on the part of members
Of otner societies The stage was well arranged,
and made attractive by flowers The overture.
arranged by Robert p. Chase was excellent Mr.
Sanborn led the orchestra for the play. The com
pany in selecting Caste for presentation, chose "a
rather difficult play, and one to task the powers OF
even professionals. 1t is play founded upon the
ideas peculiar to English society in which class
distinctions are rigdy observed. A Young mill
tary scion of nobility, smitten by the charms Of
ballat dancer, marres her. in defiance of caste so
ciety and family, and thus brings himself in con
tact with the low birth aud iron fortune of her
associations. The best playing Of male characters
were those Of Eceles, the drunken old father Cf
Esther, by Dir. Lombard, and that of Sam Gerridgc,
by Mansfield Mr.. Mower, as Hon. George DAl
roy looked well the swell arlstocrat who "stooped
to conquer City Solicitor Dunton, who has Just
the moustache for the part appeared Captain
Hautree, the man Of the world Mrs &. O. Poor
who always does well upon the stage, with her at
tractve appearance aud clear enunciation, took
the part of Esther. To Miss Annie Caldwell,
whose wit and vivacity make her comicaties eff
fective assigned the character of Polly The
stately and aristocratc mother of D'Alroy so full
OF the chronicles, was sustained by Miss Starrett
The entertainment closed with the Fan Drill by
twelve young ladies, who with wonderful dexterity,
at the word of command, showed the effectiveness
of that instrument, marching and counter march
ing, and subsequently executed like silent drill
The receipts were 500. The Journal is printed
too early to note the second evening
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-03-25

The Democrats have generally carried Deer Isle
by about 200 majority correspondent of the
Rockland Free Press says that at the election OF
the LIST inst. their largest majority for seectme1
was five One Republican Selectman elected
by majority of seven The Republicans ran nc
candidates for Moderator or Treasurer. One Of the
Democratic Seectmen elected was on the Repub
lican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
Z OSING PRICES or ROSFON SfOCIS
e,oe,~-c pprcvG oP BOSTON STOCKS
,orroy uAnKErs-BY rELEG aAPL

trypEpooL Dec 4-l2:30 D. m-Cotton frmer aiddlIng
moulding 600 bales Tor speculation Recept.
10000 including 5000 bales Antflcln. 1tur es
December ana January delivery C1s-d also Odd, do Jan
February delivery 6asd also 81. asd also TEL
Gs7ad also 6issd; do March and Apr1l delivery 6i. 40
Api and MAY delyeIy I'D also 1lsd a5G e1ad oo'
LIVERPOOL Dec. AZ m-Cotton-lhe sale. 81 the Gay
included 500 bales american seaax MSns ~ & Low
M,ddlng lOsc Good Ordnary loci receipts Isoo oaioS
S 1rIoEk pee 3-Co,ton quiet Mdding 7sal2c Low
Middlng II &c; Good Ordinary II al he net receipts
coas1ws $50 bales aes 2lO bales spinners $50 bales
tPeS OK % Dec cottor steady Middng 2sc MID.
ding sc; Ordinary. iO3c; net receluts 700 bales
gross !, rs bales stock BOO bales .sv and ,ooo,o
steady; Middnng lI4c Low Mlddlne 1891 %c.: GOOD
oe rsSep,s c 4a oe' e1PG Sae 70 sa
'SScJSSHT pee 4~Cotfor quiet; Mddlur, lac; Low
M,ddirg lc Good Ordinary. lOc. receipts s3l6 bales
sIipments 100 bales stock. 1858 bales.
GALVESTON Dec 4.-',Otlou in gooh demand ior HIGHER
nary. 1Ql4c:; net Ieesipts Xxx 2aes 80 ere, M
iII3 coast~ise SO bales sales Z9oO bales STOCK
"'iorIsyiiIE Dec. 4.--Cot,ob quiet, Miadlng. lac
NEhrHIs Dec i.-CntiOn 9ulsti Aidlhns IA yea re-
ee,p1s 29 bales shipments 1920 bales sales $3.50 bales
s'S ,SosH Hp Dec cotton quiet steady Mdlar ~
Low Mdding logo Good ordinary sc' net receipt.
COZ bales exports c0astwse 2jv2 baieSi sac oVO Oas
stn; oIyASs bee A-Cotton steady addlne. lla4,
- ,,,n0 - u
ba"s gross bales; exports TO Great tdn 54vy baea
sales bales last evening" '@oO Dho' s''cA' -oO'i'
o1 HSrr,,x. Dec. 4-Colton nrm; Madlng y &C. net
,eceut 8g7 exports cOast" Sc %-'o DAo' Shos
''o PAL Dee ottoL quiet Mddng. l24c L0v
,,,fiiHg 7sr Good Ordinary. l0'sci net receipts ~
oss IL bales exports Great Britain 0ob bales
saIes spinneTs 45S bales; STOCK l,lo' oS,eS M ~
WIMSGroh Dec Cotton hIiai ,a nn 10y
ba les; SUCK. 2g.72O baes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06

z, 653,934 shares for the preceding week of five
days. The causes of the decline were traceable
directly TO the immediate stringency OF the local
money market, and to fears of what 1t might be- al
though the action of the directors of the North
western railroad in declaring only 3 per cent
dividend on its common stock was an additional
reason for the decline in that stock WHEN III
turn exer ed an unfavofable influence upon the en-
tire market. Northwest frss rose from ~ va
$780, but later fell to 1172s and ended at llV, let
its lowest price for the week was is hRner thh "
sold Friday morning week ago; Inc lowest
prices generally were made during thursday, aI.e'
which there was an irregular and feverIsh recovery
and final ending at figures which, although con-
slderobly better than the lowest OF the week were
not M to those of the extreme recovery. WINE
the railroads generally continue to SHOW largely
Increased earnings on the large traffic Of year ago
which, with the spirit Of speculation there is ABROAD
indicates vet hl CHER prices. II undoubtedly Is true
that the immediate future of the market hangs upon
fine turn IN money. Probably there never before
was So large an amount of wealth engaged on me
"bull" side of speculation as there is now, hnt me
Gripping of following takes the force out oil specu-
lafior and nothing more ebeciually crpples tbr
weaker members of stock speculation than tlght
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE. Dec Action firm; Addiing., lI5sGl2e.
FlouI dull and unchanged Wheat-southeTn dui western
81 20 the latter extreme Fancy do Amber ~ 2bGSl 80
LAT extreme for fancy No Matyn an i no
January 81 23dsl % February 81 1tsd$l Zo1 March
p Tin, .tesdv southrrn White II 5ic do We low
5jc: Western Nlxn, spot 81 ifdJl &c lor ga ior e"
December - ga67'c for Old pc ior Nv 1aV WAN %
a4Gc DO Mixed, 4laI5c Rye quiet at 81 osss.S: nay
unchanged Provisions quiet ana weak Dnt 4ncaaso'
boil nn,et Hefined nc Coffee dan: cargoos
WhisEcy Grm; 81 -. ights unchanged. , ,.....,
BUFFALO. Dec 4-Flour STEADY, with gooi demand :
with no bids sles car, No Mixed ~ "a c
100000 at soc 0ats quiet put hTm no, es ~ IL
car Cai1un % IA Wbeat T. nc; Corn Zoe: oats &C.
,i' 1oc Flonr onlct but firm Wheat active but
,o'r err weak ard IA. ke1 WINTER. - w;
No. Chicago spring 81 OJsgSl 20 SA'n o g. 20 a.
jam "a Sdo Sa90c I;ejecled d5a7cc con active but
weak lower al 40 &C cash; 900 Janua5 - a1
81 &c Januay; 3o'sc. nay. hye EASIER at ., &c bai's
easier 81 o. PorA unsettled S9a Iwer, out s W. ~
Si5 iO January els % as 81 February Lari caSe ~ go
cash s47 jOc January oCOc feD'uary bA M EAU
shn,t 'sear Tc WBiskey steady and uncaugei Al ~
Gsci>SAu pee 4-tou dull and lower faini.y - po q
49, t.s'y o easer 40 Mixed isc; New eh. ID.
&C. Oas In lght demsn9 Dul ho.uss1 No . F "a.
aF PorK dull ana nominal New So l4.fu eu anu ug.
ing al SOC. EdiA lrats dnl ana no s ssT ,r -
a i.s,x sa.,er st ~ ~ huttcr dul and lower choice
Wcstefn Reserve. "A dZbc th0ice tellA1 oNip,
az ia SEN I'm Sd goa - 50 Packing, - 4O0s Butchers
g a1a 20, receipts. 7.OOOhes shipments 900 head
DKrE wi,a psf egan II o. c4G AID December
N - JaauafV III Ogis February; 81 ia March NO
White ~; No. Reg 81 o. SCih sr No d. 4sc on,
af1t No / White, 35'2o.; No no.. o'Se' NO "A'"