davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-16
sister the witness was permitted to depart,
apparently much to the disappointment Of
Mrs. Scoyille.
A yERY coon wITNEsg, INpEEp.

General Joseph S, Reynolds, lawyer, o.
Chicago, knew the prisoner first about May
1868, in Chicago, The witness visited the
prisoner in Jail twelve days alter the assas'
Bination. The prisoner asked me. "Whers
were you on the day Of the assassination"
Corkhill.-Did he use the word assassi-
nation?
Witness'-Yes; that is the precise word
he used. Witness made memorandum
notes ofhis conversation with the prisoner
at this interview, and to refresh his memo-
ry was allowed to read from them. Wit
ness read two or three times, quoting the
prisoner's words, and used the word assas-
sination.
Col, Corkhill-Did he use that term2
Witness-He used that word and never
spoke in reference to any divine inspiration
at this interview. After this, ut subsequent
interviews, he always spoke Of the murder
as the removal cf the President,
AT this point Guiteau shouted: "This
man came to me as IN old friend from
Chicago, when really be was nothing but q
spy employed by Corkhill. i want to
thunder this to the American people to let
them understand what this mans character
Is. Turning to Corkhill,l This Is your
work Corkhill and God Almighty will
damn you tor 1t. You have deceived all
through and stolen my thoughts and be-
trayed them"
GuITEAU CORES GoRHAM.
Witness continued to read from the
notes he had taken ut the second inter
view with the prisoner An allusion being
made TO something which appeared in the
Washington Republican, Guiteau pounded
upon the desk and shouted out: "Thats
just what that little whelp Gorham was
writing at that time, and now he is ready
to eat his own words. He Is hanging
around Arthur now and trying to get some
little office. He ought to be ashamed OF
himself II he has any deCency. have
got u speech on this fellow Gorham and |
only want 10 get chance at HINT
Witness stated that he read TO the pris-
oner what Grant and Conkling and some
Of his (prisoner's) alleged friends said OF
him. (Guiteau) and hiscrime, and he, walking
the floor exCitedly, said, "what does Il
meanP | would have staked my lie that
they would have defended me. They
know they wanted Garfield removed, and
yet they denounce me and can only see in
It the bloody net. Witness also showed
some papers in which he (Guiteau) was
bitterly denounced for the crime, and his
(the prisoner's) comment was that the true
facts had been suppressed and he had not
had any defense.
Witness continued-ITe asked mo, re.
icrring to Grant, Conkling and other promi.
nent stalwarts, ado they know / have
stated that have no accomplices," and |
told him yes, He seemed dazed, and said,
repeating the names several times, "Most
astounding, most astounding"
Guiteau here broke in and said with q
sneer, "You was q pretty smart detective,
wasn't your You'll probably get more
business in this line now,"
Recess.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19

A correspondence was published in Rich
mond yesterday, which may lead to duel
between Mr.. Peyton Wise, a brother of Hon.
George ID. Wise, and Mr.. L. l.. Lewis,
United States district attorney for the
eastern district of Virginia, who Is q brother
Of Hon. John f. Lewis, the Readjuster
nominee for lieutenant governor. In a
recent speech Mt Petersburg Mr.. l.. L. Lewis
said that if certain language attributed to
tho Hon. George ID. Wise in speech made
in the southwest discussing the record of
John + Lewis was correct, then George
ID. Wise was liar, scoundrel and fool"
This elected a note from Mr.. Peyton Wise,
to which Mr. L. L. Lewis responded that
the report of his remarks containing the
words quoted above was correct. To this
Mr.. Peyton Wise responds at length, in
which he pronounces J.. l.. Lewis fool
BLACKBOARD, liar and coward" and at the
same time severelyIcriticizes John F. Lewis
as United States marshal for the arrest of
nearly 400 citizens of Southwestern Vir-
ginia on various frivolous charges less
than 40 of whom were convicted,
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
The Jumping Evangelist.

From the New York Sun.
A Chicago paper, speaking of the evan
gelistic efforts Of Rev. Mr.. Harrison, other
wise known as "The Boy Preacher says
that she did actually, on Friday night,
jump up three feet and light on the top Of
the narrow altar rail, where he hung like o
roster and shouted, Glory to God until he
lost his breath" A New York clergyman,
who was present at several of bis meetings,
says that Brother Harrison was necessarily
telling the Lord and the people that the
audience was "spell-bound with divine
power" when 'little excitement was ap-
parent outside of the shouting, nervous
little evangelist, who for peculiar whoop
and clapping of hands and dramatic action
is ahead of everything ever seen upon this
Garth" Another observer says: "His
peripatetic exercises beat the Gagged bears in
our parks. He is all over the pulpit plat
form, and down into the aisles of the church,
and back again as quick as flash" These
peculiarities insure Brother Harrison n
large audience wherever he goes, and make
HIM we'll worth the hundred dollars week
which he charges for his evangelical
labOrs Hr.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19

-" What Me a boy? I am father,
sir."-Al. Rupp.
Ct am always well up in stocks.'---
Capt. William Rice.
"a live mule is better than n dead
lion."-Michael Tally.
=" Indeed, the ways of this world passeth
understanding Nv. E. Swami.
-"You can't expect doctor to know
everything. Hayes Agncw.
-" watched my alley all night They
knocked the back out Of 1t, and now the
front is gone."-Capt. Dave Keys.
"a man that can't mind his own bust
ness must suffer the consequences, and be
content with bruised optic."-Johnny
Ferrill
al am the friskiest little man in the
District; engaged by Jake Budd to play
monkey ut the Comique next week. '-Chas.
w. Taft.
:" The next man who says can't dig a
well, set n pump, or put one in order, will
either bury me or I'll bury him."--Wm.
Tucker,
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
In Good Hands.

He was young country fellow, little
awkward and bashful, but of sterling worth
of character. She was Cincinnati BELLE
and had sense enough to appreciate his
worth despite his awkwardness and bash.
fulness, and was his fiance. On gloomy
Sunday evening last winter they were
standing in front of the window in the par
lor of her home on East Walnut Hills,
Watching the snowfakcs rapidly falling out
side. He was not up in the society small
talk, and being hard up for something to
say, remarked, as he watched the snow
falling "This will be hard on the old
mans sheep "Never mind, dear" said
she, slipping her arm around him, II will
take care of one of them"
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
Bride Tint HHesitatetI,

Redsville IN, c) Times. 500.
A couple from Virginia landed in Milton
the other morning to be married by Squire
Lewis. They walked hand-in-hand up
Main street and took seat upon the front
step of the 'Squire's Office, and the man
asked for license. As the Squire was pre-
pairing to mako it out the buxom girl began
to inch of, and hesitated, and finally said
to the young man in half whisper.
john" said she, Il DON'T pelicvc WIZ
1 never did feel so fustrated--lawd ! !
wonder what pappy,,s doing now feel
right tremblcsome-lcss go back come on,
john" =,
We'll, you don't want the license then r.
said the Squire.
Hold on thar, Mister yes, we do,' said
the man and he moved closer up and set
his chin to earnest work. Now, Sally
said he, don't go on thater way; what
I'D the folks say 1t I'D DO AWFUL hard on
me. An thars the candy stew at Bob
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
Mr.. stcpbcm,s Fricndrhip.

The Hon. Alexander II. Stephens was
the lifelong friend of the late Colonel Peter-
son Thweatt, who named his youngest son
after the "Saqe of Liberty Hail." Writing
to this son of his fathers recent death, Mr.
Stephens says: "Your father was ono Of
best of lifelong friends l ever had. He
was my Junior by several years, but we
became intimate as soon as we reached the
age of manhood, and our friendship was
never broken, or even marred, for more
than forty years" To Colonel Thweatt's
public career Mr.. Stephens pays this
tribute: Few men have lived in my day
with more spotless character. He served
the state in high and responsible positions
and has left name and fame which is q
better legacy to his children than riches"
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
Our Lunatic Crop.

Exchange.
Since the attempted assassination Of Gen.
Garfield, Washington not only has been
flooded with Crank" but certain lunatics
from other cities have been endeavoring to
prove that Gen. Taylor, who occupied the
presidential chair but about year, was also
assassinated. These characters insinuate
that the venerable Chief Magistrate was
poisoned, and several very prominent
names are held up to suspicion. This is
rather late day to make such damaging
accusations, for Gen. Taylor has been in his
grave over thirty years. Besides, it should
not be forgotten that some Of the names
mentioned by tho reverend accuser are
borne by men who would have shrunk
with horror from the thought even Of such
a crime |..l. Id .....
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19

It is not generally known that Cardinal
Newman early in life had some thoughts of
devoting himself to journalistic career.
When a young man at Oxford, in anything
but affluent circumstances, he made such
an impression upon the directors of the
Times by some letters on education which
he contributed to that journal under the
nom de plume. "Catholicus," that he was
offered position on their staff at very
handsome salary 81, 800 per anum is the
figure that report says was mentioned.
"Shall be Free" asked the young man, to
whom the tempting offer was made, "to say
what think?" The reply was in the
negative.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
A Celestial story.

Translated From the Chinese.
There was once q man named Hahn.
When he was boy he m;sbehaved HIM
self very often, and his mother used to beat
him with bamboo rod. One day he cried
after the beating, and his mother was
greatly surprised, and said !: II have beaten
you many time and you have never cried
before; why do you cry to-day"
ooh. mother" he replied, "you used to
hurt me when you logged me, but now
weep because you are not strong enough to
hurt me-"
at makes one weep" says the Chinese
moralist, "even to read this story" Who
does not long to have the dear vanished
hand back again and the still voice speak
ing again if even to punish and rcprove?
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
There's Land that ID Faro than Day.
CAS- sung by Billy Rice by Bequest.)

There's land that Is faro than day,
And by night we can see IL alone,
For the dealer sits over the way,
And he slips out the cards one by one,
On the ace, on the tray,
You may place your chips where you
may
On the queen, on tho king
Your coppers you may fling,
In that land that Is faro than day.
And they play In that beautiful land,
Wines, cigars, froscoing the scene;
The apartments ana sideboard arc grand,
And the visitors all gambol on the green.
Cosmopolite, Senataire,
Congressman and gamDolaire,
You'll be sure to ind all there,
In that land that Is faro than day.
And the capper he smiles quiet smile,
AS no gazes on the festive throng,
" All ready - and the dealer takes the pile,
And this Ia the burden OF his song
"On the ace, on the tray,
You may place your chips rs you may
On the king, on the queen,
But the dealer scoops them IN,
In that land that is faro than day.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
Negro Logic.

and Jim Webster asked Gabe the other day
what he was doing with his farm this year.
II has rented 1t on sheers to Sam John
sing. He gets half q dollar outen obery
dollar he makes outen dc farm"
But how does yer know he GIBBS yer de
kerrect amount OBJ what he makes. He
kin keep back some and you will nebber
know It,"
"Dar amt no danger OBJ dat. Don't yer
SEQ, de more dollars he brings in ter me de
more half dollars he gets? You bet he amt
gwine to keep back none. He amt no fool.
He wouldn't get no half dollars outen the
dollars he would keep back"
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19

window of tho village Westminster and ;nno.
Gently observed ~ expected letter from
Arthur to-day. What do you suppose was
the reason he didn't write ?" Annoyed by
the intrusion, the federal official sharply
responded, II don't know, but perhaps he
was engaged in writing to another woman
last night" 1t happened, unfortunately
for tho postmaster, that the lady who
sought the information was niece of the
Congressman for that district, and the next
month his official head rolled in the basket.
The county organ Of the administration an
nounced the change in an article headed
"Civil-service reform moves grndly on"
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19

Without doubt tho only stonecuttor in
the whole world with sufficient assurance
to court widow while engaged in the worry
act recording upon monumental marble the
virtues of the late lamented lives in Louis
vile, KY, and his name is Benjamin
FERGUSON. The courtship advanced more
rapidly than the inscription, and when the
latter was only half completed the former
ended in wedding The elegiac pair are
now taking the customary journey, but the
stonecutter has agreed to finish the cpitaph
as soon as they return,
DRAFTS on London, Dublin and Paris, at
H. ID. Cooke, Jr., & Co.'s, 1929 + st.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND I'll 10 WEST

THE EAST 4 ND THE WEST,
no,,r,, I'm via washington: o,,n,,
'"'''- : 'N STEEL R sHGsN' ooO'''"''
Schedule to ,sISe sS %a spnGSX My I'd 1851
t2'2o-GHiCAao, CINCINNATI AMIDST. LouisFAs
te. -BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
e'6o-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. tPled
and Way, via Reay.(
sIo-Pointof Rocks and Way Stations;
EXPRESS. Parior cars to New York.
e.4o-SrAUNToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. (Con
meets iof liaYgerstown ana ut Point OF Rocks
10. oo,on sunday only Baltimore, Annapolisand
10 .oo-BALTMoRE ExpnEss. Stops Mt Hyatts-
yille College, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis
Junction, Jessup's and Hanover.
ITO .fo-PITTsBURGH, CHICAGO, CINcINNATI auS
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
i2.lo-B Baltimore Ellicot City, Annapolis and Way
Il a5-on Sunday Only, for Baltimore and wayl
t2.l6-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
a.oo-BALTnioRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
3.ao-Baltimore and Way Stations winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Rs.
4.3o-BALTMoRE, HYATTsvILLE AND Laurel.
EXpRgsS, Frederick, via Relay. Stops AZ
Il baltimore, Annapolis and Way stations
tf'f6| Point Of Rocks ~, Frederlek Hagerstowh,
Wyilnch,este era NV Way: Son Sunday to Point
5.45-BALTIMoRE EXfRTss, (NIartinsburg and
WY, Iih iteily. Stops NJ hyhttsNllle ana
Iaurel)
oo5-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
ia. 46-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.3o-BALTIMoRE, FAYETTEVILLE and Laurel,
EXPRESS.
to.l5-PITTsBuReH, CINcISSArI, and ST. LOUIE
EMPRESS.
o.6o-PHILADELPIIIA, NEW York and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York,
10. oo-BALTIMoRE, FAYETTEVILLE, and LAUREL
EXPRESS. Stops ON signal or to let of pas
sengers at any station between Washington,
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
n, All trains from Washington stop at Relay sta.
ton.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
a Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 6ll
and 1881 Penna. avenue, cor of nth street, whcA
orders will be taken iC- baggage TO be checked and
received n point In. ba eitx
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19

Although the spirit of Deadwood is
rather rough and its customs peculiar, its
inhabitants have tender and sympathetic
hearts The other day one man saw
another reach for his hippocket, though no
was after revolver to use on him, and SO
shot him dead. He then found the man
was about to treat him and was in the act of
presenting his flask, whereupon he deeply
regretted the hasty act. But he remarked
with great good feeling that the last wishes
of the deceased shorld be respected, and
took pull at the flask.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
hold Bad Men.

n. o. Democrat.
Carl Schurz and his friend and partner in
journalism, Pretorius, swear, by all the
gods at once, that never--no, never! shall
Mr.. Arthur take his seat in the Presidential
chair. They propose to prevent it with
their two little pens, or, if necessary, with
the sabres of their sircs.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
W. HANDY, Auctloneer.

BY virtue of q deed OF trust, dated July ~,
1880, and recorded In liber 9iS, folio co. ct seq (a
and ut the request of the party secured there N.l
by, Will offer for sale at public auction, In front
OF the premises, on Monday, the 10Th day of Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1881, at 4 o'clock p. M. the East
half ~ "a OF lot 20, In Block is. in Howard Uni:
versity's recorded subdivision of the farm of
John A. Smith, commonly known as Eningham
Place, according to n subdivision thereof made by
the County Surveyor Of Washington County and
duly recorded in Ills Office
Terms of Sale: One-third cash. Balance In six
twelve and eighteen months, with interest ut six
property, or all cash at option of purchaser. $50
down ut time of sale. II. II. u, TODD
sep33tawts Trustee,
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRICK, Swell RAILS.

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHfSGfo OK, from depo
corner ofsiNth and streets,
For Pttsburg and the West 500 A. m. Daily with
Sleeping cars to Pittsburg and Chcago 1880 q
m. daily, with sleeping cars from iiarrishars:
to Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago 9:3C p M
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagars
North a. m. daily, except Sunday at $3.50 p
m, daily except SATURDAY with Palace car to
For Willlamsport, Lock Haven and Elmlra
r., l93oe, m; daily; except sunday,
and l0lS p, m. Limited Express OF Puilman
For Brooklyn, n, y, all thToHG6 trains connScta
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex, ~
ing double ierrage across New G YORK V city "'O
For pn sSS G5 500 a. n S s SS mi SSS IN
1900 and lol5 PM Limited Express, $50 a. NJ.
daily, except sunday.
40, 40, $40, $50, 1000 and SIP. m. on sur.
day, 500, 1880 Il. m, 100, $40 $50 1900 and i0s
For Popes Creek Line, $40 n. m. ard 40 u, m
daily, except sunday,
For annapolis, $40 n, m. and 40 p. M daily, ex
ALE E&fIWTtX MD EPEERRTEG,EsDyEa
WASHINGTON RAILRoAD.
~ ; SAM, ana ll,5O =. ~. On Sundays ut 200, "a
For ,Riehmond and the South, 700 and lilo q. M.
Trains leave an o SAS%SP RsS sH@a sd
and 10 A. m 1910, 3, 8, Z q O.l0 p. m, and II mid
night On Sunday at sos and 10 a. M, ard
Tickets, Information sleeping and parlor car ac
east corner of hrteehi6 street and
avenue, and at the station, where orders can Inc
left for tbs checking ofbaggOge to destination froT
J. i, WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
FRANk FHoMsoN, General Manager
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
A scventeen.Ton Hammer.

PIttsburg( Penn Commercial.
The big steam hammer which was made
for the Black Diamond Steel-works is in
operation. The hammer weighs seventeen
tons, and will work steel ingots two feet
square. The motive power for this mon
ster will be furnished by an engine with
forty-inch cylinders, requiring eighty
pounds of steam.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
:. AIderney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every
morning,and delivered in l-ib"Ward" prints,
ut 40c. per ID. Also, cottage cheese, &c. per
ball buttermilk, &c. per quart, and sweet
milk, &C. per quart.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
AUCTION SALES,
u H. WARMER, Auctioneer.

TRuSTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
PKOyED PROPERTY SITUATED NO, 1850
SIXTH ST. =. W., AND NO, AIS WASHING.
TON ST.. IN WASHINGTON CITY, ID. c.
BY virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia, passed In Equity N'al
Cause No. 710s, the undersigned trustee will IA:i
offer for sale, at public auction, In front OF the
premses, on MONDAY, OCTOBER q, 1881, at
o'clock y. M, part OF lot IA In square d. beginning
for the same at the southwest corner Of said lot,
thence north 20 feet 7inches, thence due enst II
feet, thence north feet thence due east IL feet,
thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY by straight line 30 feet TO
point n feet north of public alley thence south
lifeet 70 said alley, thence with the south line of
said lot to the place of beginning, improved by n
thrce-story frame dwelling; and, Immediately
therenner IN front q ne premises part OF lots =
ed, Of part OF original lot In square SIS being the
west Inches OF said lot 25 and the east II feet 0
Inches Of said lot ~ fronting In all ~ feet by a
depth OF 80 feet, Improved by two-story brick
Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree One
third OF the purchase money In cash, and the resi-
due In equal iDsialments In six, twelve and eight
cen MONTHS with interest at per cent. A deposit
Of 80 on each parcel sold will be required when
complied In ten days from day Of sale.
FRED'K KOONES,
qpl O nat
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
Easy In His Mind.
The Mule.

People jeer at me because hain't got no
posterity but when look at the bulk of
the posterity turned out by the human race
it makes me feel awful easy in my mind.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
Happy Thought.

1t is learned that sharks are very fond Of
cats as food. Now let somebody invent a
method of teaching sharks to climb over
wood-shed roofs and back fences.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
BOARDING..

EIRST-CLASS BOARD, with large rooms, at
476 Penna. ave. opposite National Hotel.
Board from Is to $40 per week. Transient, from d
to sl.50 per day. Terms to suit for families Mrs.
o. q. Howard, proprietress. ocl7-d
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
DIR. Rhodes, Trnnsfusing Bnttery,

advertised in another column, is an article
of real merit and is worth its weight in gold
1t will positively do what is claimed for It,
Money chccrfully refunded to all using it a
reasonable length of time if they are not
satisfied. Mr.. h. X, Helphenstine, the we'll
known druggist, Fourteenth and Fstreets-
Ebbitt HOuse-is the agent.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
HOUSES FOR RENT.

LOANS
In sums to suit at 0 per cent
The above is only n small portion OF property on
my books. For full list call at office FOR bulletin
issued on LIST and 18th. sepi7
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-09
Tice for January.

1t is a very poor article of westh
old man Tice proposes to Furnish for
January:
1st to Sd, f. b. r. t., clouding. threat
ening weather, with rain or snow
storms, according to latitude; 4th and
5th, r. b. +. t. clear or fair and cold; 9Th
to 9th, +. b. r. t., clouding and threaten
ing weather, with rain or snow; 9th to
11th, r, b. +. t., clear and cold; IL to
l4.h, f. b. r. t.. clouding and threaten
ing weather. with heavy rain and snow
storms; 14th to 16.h, r. b. I. T., clear
and very cold if heavy storms have
occurred; 18th to Goth, +. b. r. t., cloud
ing and threatening weather, Win
snow or rain; 21st to 22d, r. b. i. t., clear
and cold If storms of more than ordi'
nary energy have occurred; 23d to 18th,
t. b. r. t., clouding, threatening weather
and heavy rain and snow storms; 9th
and 5sth, r. b. TT, clear or fair; 2sth
to Slst, +. b. +. t.. clouding, threatening
weather. with rain or snow. The com
paratively warmer spells will be abou
| the lst, 7th, 18th, 18th, 25th and 30th
The comparatively colder spells will o.
about the 4.h, 9th, IA, 2lst, 9th ant
S0th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-09
KNOXVILLE, TENN


6 so: RIO brands. So Is; Patapsco
family, $7.25. Wheat, southern.
steady; western, higher and strong:
southern red, $l.15a1.1S; amber, 81 20
a1.25; No. 2 western winter red. epot,
January. 81 154a1.154c; February,
$1.I7a1.17s; March, 81 192a1. 20:
Corn, southern, steady for small
store lots; western, firmer; southern
white, 52a53c; yellow, SEE. Oats, fra;
western white, 44a45c, mixed, 43a44,;
Provisions, dull and steady; mess
pork, 1882. Bulk meats, loose shout
ders and clear rib sides, Lone offer
ing; packed, 5a7ac. Bacon, shoulders
SC; clear rib sides, Sc; hams, 9sl0c
Lard refined, 93c. Coffee, easier with
fair demand; Rio. in cargoes, ordinary
to fair. 1l4al34c. Sugar, stronger; A
soft, 9sc. Whisky, dull, $1.14.